Gender Roles: Men and Women from the Anglo-Saxon to the Renaissance Era Part 2

Lord Gawain and Green Knight showed a lady who was tempted by a man not her husband, because her husband ordered her. "This lovely woman smiled very happily, / his face was exposed and lovedly kissed him. / Sir Gawain welcomed her with pressure and beautiful. Wearing, everyone is so perfect and perfect, her color is so wonderful / the joy of happiness soon jumps out to his heart "(58-63). The woman tried to tempt Sir Gawain, but he naturally refused her offer.

Since the 1980s, the role of women in Anglo-Saxon 's British society has been the subject of academic research in history and gender research. In 1984, Christine Fell announced groundbreaking research as a British Anglo-Saxon woman. According to Mr. Fell, the woman is "a partner almost equal to a man who is living a much more equal life than a modern man such as a husband or a brother, time." Some parts of society have such sense of equality, but Anglo-Saxon women are still subjects of Labuan. Gender is affected by social status, religion and sexuality. They are not only allowed to have personal influence, but they also have extensive freedom to intervene in public relations.

Anglo - Saxon society is a society dominated by the patriarchal system. Men play a more important role in society. They will assume the role of social leaders, warriors, health care providers and guardians. Their leading role in society obscures their opponents, the role of women. In the Anglo-Saxon era, women who are different from men play a more obedient and obedient role. Women in Anglo-Saxon society play many roles like men. These roles range from 'weavers of peace' and motivation to cups and memory holders. These seemingly meaningless characters are an important part of Anglo-Saxon culture. The role of women in the Anglo-Saxon era was not well written for men's domination and their war culture, but women were still mentioned in a few literary texts such as Beowulf and "The Wife's Lament" .