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"How the Sea took me, swept me back

And forth in sorrow and pain

Showed me suffering in hundreds ships"

These lines connect to the Anglo-Saxons because the poet clearly describes his sorrow and lament while being on a ship at sea. Another line that references the Anglo-Saxons is "No Kinsman could offer comfort there, To a soul left drowning in desolation." Kinsman refers to brotherhood in which the Anglo-Saxons believed in being loyal towards one another and fighting for each other in battle. The poet was saying that no brother could offer him any type of relief while on the ship.

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If you look at line 65 " Thus the joys of God Are ferevent with life, where life itself fades quickly into earth " Thia shows that the saxons had fate .

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"No givers of gold, as once were there."

This relates to the Anglo- Saxon describing how the German settlers are now gone and it is just him left on ship during the storm. Now just with just him reflects on what he was experienced during his journey with the men.

"Praise the Holy Grace of him who honored us, Eternal, unchanging creator of earth."

Refers to the Anglo-Saxon is a way that brings in God by asking him to honor the men on the ship who are gone.

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Quote- " Night would blacken, it would snow from the north, frost bound the earth and hail would fall. "

This quote relates to Anglo Saxon because they crossed the North Sea to get to Britain and from stories told the trip was very hazardous and terrifying due to rough seas and treacherous storms. In the quote is says snow, frost bound earth and hail would fall all relating to the storm experienced while crossing the North Sea.

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On line 43 it says "Wondering what Fate has Willed and will do." This relates to the Anglo-Saxons because they did not believe in heaven or hell and believed that their fate was out of their hands. Also lines 98 and 99 say "On his kinsman's grave, strewing his coffin

With treasures intended for Heaven."

When a king or honored warrior in battle would die, the Anglo-Saxons would put gold and jewels on their coffins and float them out to sea and set them on fire.

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"No man has ever faced the dawn, Certain which of fate's three threats, would fall: illness or age, or an enemy's sword snatching the life from his soul. The praise the living pour on the dead"

I chose these lines because I believe they describe the Anglo-Saxon culture the best. In the first three lines it talks about how life is not "garunteed" and fate can take you away at anytime. The last line describes briefly how the dead are honored after death, especially if they die in battle.

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"Though an enemy seek to scorch him in hell, Or set the flames of funeral pyre, Under his lord"

These lines tell us how warriors in the Anglo-Saxon period would die for their lord. Also this tells us that their lord would be cremated in the funeral pyre if their lord died.

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Line 43 "Wondering what Fate has willed and will do."

This line shows the Anglo-Saxon's major belief in fate, and it's inevitability. The wording of this line "what Fate has willed and will do." shows the influence of this belief, in that they believed that fate was out of their control.

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If you look at

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The Anglo-Saxons

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The Anglo-

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The ang