Research

Conduct 3 title

Title

Contemporary song: sige marinduque into brass ensemble

Comparative analysis of the bibingka as native delicacy of boac and mogpog

Great books

REVIEWER "Beowulf" is an epic poem of Old English literature, traditionally attributed to an anonymous
poet. - 975-1025 A.D. - Preserved orally - Bravery, vengeance, loyalty and generosity - Christianity and
Paganism influence

CHARACTERS:

1. Beowulf - protagonist in the story

2. Grendel - antagonist in the story, a monster

3. Grendel's mother - mysterious humanoid creature that seeks redress for the death of her son

4. Dragon- the dragon that threatens Beowulf kingdom

5. King Hrothgar - the King of Heorot

6. King Hyegelac - the King of Greatland

7. Wiglaf - one loyal warrior of Beowulf

INTRODUCTION: The poem begins with King Hrothgar of the Danes facing a problem. His mead hall,
Heorot, is under attack by a monster named Grendel. Grendel terrorizes the Danes every night, killing
many of them.

BEOWULF'S ARRIVAL: Beowulf, a Geatish warrior, hears of Hrothgar's plight and decides to help. He and
his men sail to Denmark. Beowulf presents himself to Hrothgar and offers to defeat Grendel.

GRENDEL'S DEFEAT: Beowulf and his warriors stay in Heorot at night. Grendel attacks, but Beowulf
wrestles with him and tears off his arm. Grendel escapes and dies in his lair.

GRENDEL'S MOTHER: Grendel's mother seeks revenge for her son's death. Beowulf tracks her down to
her underwater lair and defeats her with a special sword.

RETURN TO GEATLAND: Beowulf and his warriors return to Geatland, where he is welcomed as a hero.
He presents King Hygelac with treasures from his victories.

RULER OF THE GEATS: After Hygelac's death, Beowulf becomes the ruler of the Geats. He rules wisely for
fifty years.
THE DRAGON: A dragon is awakened and begins terrorizing Beowulf's kingdom. Beowulf, now an old
man, decides to confront the dragon.

BEOWULF'S LAST BATTLE: In a fierce battle, Beowulf is mortally wounded but manages to kill the dragon
with the help of one loyal warrior, Wiglaf. Beowulf dies from his injuries.

FUNERAL AND LEGACY: Beowulf's body is cremated, and his funeral is described in detail. His heroic
deeds and legacy are celebrated.

CONCLUSION: The poem ends with a sense of mourning for the loss of a great hero and a reflection on
the fleeting nature of life and glory. "Beowulf" is not only an adventure story but also a reflection of the
values and culture of the time, emphasizing the importance of heroism, honor, and the inevitable cycle
of life and death.