"Beowulf" (Beowulf) According to the pronunciation, we translate it as: Beowulf. In fact, it has two meanings: First, Beo is the abbreviation of the Nordic word, so it can be translated as: Nordic Wolf. Second, Beo is the pronunciation abbreviation of "bear", which means: a man as strong as a bear and as brave as a wolf. "Beowulf" embodies a long heroic narrative poem, completed in the ninth century AD. The poem is 3183 lines long, and the main content is based on the heroic deeds of Beowulf, the hero of Scandinavia. Although history has not proven that Beowulf actually existed, many other characters and deeds mentioned in the poem have been confirmed. This poem is written in the Wessex dialect, with alliteration instead of end rhyme, and a two-word metaphor instead of a simile. It is the oldest existing work in Old English literature, the most complete epic in Europe that has been handed down to this day, and the earliest dialect epic in Europe. It is also a very precious document in linguistics. "Beowulf" (Beowulf), first translated as Beowulf, is a long heroic narrative poem completed in the eighth century AD, around 750 AD, and is 3,000 lines long. The stage of the story is located in Scandinavia, Northern Europe. It is the oldest legend recorded in Old English and is also a very precious document in terms of linguistics. Beowulf is the greatest work of extant Old English literature and the earliest dialect epic in Europe. England is not mentioned in the poem, but scholars believe it was written in England around 725 AD. The whole poem has 3182 lines, and the main content is based on the heroic deeds of the Scandinavian hero Beowulf. Although history has not proven that Beowulf actually existed, many other characters and deeds mentioned in the poem have been confirmed. The poem was originally written in the West Saxon dialect, with alliteration instead of end rhyme, and a two-word metaphor instead of a simile. The whole poem is divided into two parts: The first part describes the magnificent palace of King Hrothgurs of Denmark. During the twelve years before and after, the half-human and half-demon monster Grendel appeared every night to catch Hrothgurs. warrior. At this time, it happened that Beowulf, the prince of Geats in southern Sweden, came with his retainers to help eliminate the evil. The king held a banquet that night, and the clinker monster Grendel reappeared and preyed on a Jizz warrior. Beowulf fought with him, and Beowulf broke his arm. The monster fled and died of serious injuries. The next night, Grandet's mother came to avenge her son, and Bates killed her in a cave in a lake. The second part describes Beowulf's return to the country and being crowned king. For fifty years before and after, the country was in great rule. In the end, Beowulf killed a fire-breathing dragon in his old age, but he suffered severe personal injuries and finally died. At the end of the poem, his funeral is described and there is an elegy.