Belmont Humanities Symposium Journal
Abstract
Given the epic, heroic, and masculine ethos of the most well-known Anglo-Saxon poems, it is not surprising that women often figure as background characters, moving among the male- dominated hall, serving mead to the warriors, soothing injured egos, and passing from clan to clan as peace-weavers mending old wounds.
Keywords
Humanities Symposium
Recommended Citation
Ecke, Jeremy Scott
(2011)
"Translating the Feminine in Anglo-Saxon Literature,"
Belmont Humanities Symposium Journal: Vol. 2, Article 12.
Available at:
https://repository.belmont.edu/humanities_symposium_journal/vol2/iss1/12