Across
- 1. "Beowulf" was eventually written down by a Christian ________.
- 2. "Whale-road" in place of "sea" is an example of a ________.
- 3. The Anglo-Saxons brought their language and ________.
- 6. The king of the Danes.
- 8. "Beowulf" takes place in modern-day ________.
- 10. Before the Anglo-Saxons invaded, Britain was under the control of the ________ Empire.
- 13. The name of the mead hall in "Beowulf."
- 16. Beowulf is the first ________ poem of the English language.
- 18. Beowulf's men tried to help fight Grendel with their _______.
- 19. The original author of Beowulf is ________.
- 21. The Anglo-Saxons were ________ who believed in many gods.
- 22. Swords did not work against Grendel, because he laid _______ on all men's weapons.
- 23. Grendel attacked the Danes for ________ years.
- 24. "So mankind's ________ continued his crimes" (line 79).
- 25. Grendel was descended from ________, the first murderer.
- 26. The kenning "ring-giver" means ________.
- 28. The Danes tracked Grendel to his swamp, and the water was bloody, steaming and _______.
- 30. "He found them sprawled in sleep, suspecting nothing" is an example of ________.
- 32. Beowulf was a warrior from modern-day ________.
- 34. Beowulf hung Grendel's _______ from the rafters.
Down
- 1. Beowulf bragged about hunting _______ out of the ocean.
- 4. A monster who haunts moors and fens.
- 5. Beowulf did not use any ________ to fight Grendel.
- 7. Grendel wouldn't go near Hrothgar's ________.
- 9. The mead hall represents _______ and belonging.
- 11. "Mighty protector of men" is a kenning for ________.
- 12. Beowulf bragged that he drove five great _______ from the earth.
- 14. The Anglo-Saxons were originally from Northern ________.
- 15. The _______ of Beowulf's people told him it was his duty to help the Danes (line 149).
- 17. The Anglo-Saxons invaded ________ in 410 A.D.
- 20. The Anglo-Saxon's language became what we now call ________.
- 27. English is a ________ language.
- 29. Beowulf was the strongest of the ________.
- 31. The day of the week named after "Thor's Day."
- 33. The Anglo-Saxons believed in ________, what we now call fate.
