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It began with the rise of the English nation and continued to develop through the evolution of the social development of the nation, the renewed interest or desire for classical knowledge and values ​​had a strong impact on British literature Some of the most recognized authors of English literature were:

William Shakespeare, Charles Dickens, Oscar Wilde, Jane Austen, Christie Agatha, Tolkien

And the most recognized works were:

Henry V by William Shakespeare, Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë.

It was considered an inexhaustible source of knowledge of the language

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literature written in Anglo-Saxon during the six hundred years of the Anglo-Saxon period of Great Britain, from the mid-5th century to the Norman conquest of 1066.

His works are classified into genres as diverse as epic poetry, hagiography andSermons, among the most notable works is the poem Beowulf, which reached therank of national epic of the United Kingdom.

The Old English period focused on the search for the Germanic roots of English.all Anglo-Saxon authors remain anonymous, with a few exceptions, someof them son:

Winchester, Exeter, Worcester, Abingdon, Durham, Christ Church, St. Augustine.

Almost all Anglo-Saxon poets remain anonymous, with a few exceptions, the which are:

Caedmon, Bede, Alfred the Great, Cynewulf.Old English literature has influenced modern literature.

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During the Middle English period (11th to 15th centuries), the English language underwent significant linguistic, social, and cultural changes. Influenced by the Norman Conquest and the influx of French words, Middle English became the language of the court, administration, and literature in England. This period witnessed an explosion of English literature, with notable works such as "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" and "The Canterbury Tales." Middle English laid the groundwork for the grammatical and phonological structure of modern English, and its influence endures in the current language. The transition to modern English marked a significant milestone in the linguistic history of England.

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In 1660 during the restoration of King Carlos II, it led many to a painful revaluation of the political hopes and millenarian expectations engendered during two decades of civil war and republican government.

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In 1666, John Bunyan's Grace Abounding was written while he was imprisoned in Bedford Jail for dissent from the Church of England, and it similarly recounts the process of his own conversion to encourage his local congregation of dissenters.

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William Blake's claim in 1793 that "a new heaven has begun" was matched a generation later by Percy Bysshe Shelley's "The great age of the world begins anew." "These, these will give the world another heart, / And other pulses," wrote John Keats, referring to Leigh Hunt and William Wordsworth. New ideals came to the fore; In particular, the ideal of liberty, long cherished in England, was being extended to the full range of human activities.

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The modern period (1901-1945)
The modern period (1901-1945) was a time of literary effervescence and profound changes in society and culture. During this time, writers explored new forms of artistic expression, challenging traditional literary conventions. Iconic authors such as James Joyce,Pound, Lewis, Lawrence, Eliot and Franz Kafka left an indelible mark on the history of literature, and their writings continue to be studied and admired today.

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The Contemporary Period (1945-today)
The Contemporary Period, spanning from 1945 to the present, is characterized by unprecedented diversity and experimentation in writing. This period has seen the emergence of diverse literary voices, from the existentialism of authors such as Samuel Beckett to the postmodernism of Salman Rushdie and Margaret Atwood. Contemporary writers have explored complex themes such as identity, technology and globalization, thus reflecting the changing nature of the modern world in their works.

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The alliterative verse originated in the Germanic and Scandinavian poetic tradition and became prominent in English literature during the Old English period, which spanned from approximately the 5th century to the 11th century. During this time, England experienced a series of cultural and political transformations that influenced the evolution of its language and literature.During the Old English period in England, Anglo-Saxon society underwent significant cultural and political transformations. Literature, particularly epic poetry, played a crucial role in preserving the culture and traditions of this era. Alliterative verse, a poetic form that uses alliteration rather than end rhyme, became prominent in English literature during this time. This poetic form reflected the tribal, warrior, and Christian values of Anglo-Saxon society. Alliterative verse became a distinctive feature of epic works such as "Beowulf," and its legacy endures as an integral part of the history of English poetry.

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1. "Beowulf" - Written in the 8th or 9th century, "Beowulf" is an Old English epic poem that extensively uses alliterative verse and is one of the most well-known works of Old English literature.

2. "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" - This work, written in the 14th century, is another notable example of alliterative poetry in Middle English. Although not from the Old English period, it is a relevant work for the study of alliterative verse.