Contributor
Henrietta Elizabeth Marshall was a British author who worked on stories for children.
Joseph Ratcliffe Skelton was a British painter, sketch artist, and illustrator.
Bibliography
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Stories of Beowulf is a general childrens' adaptation of the Beowulf epic poem. It was created by Henrietta E. Marshall in 1908 and includes illustrations by Joseph R. Skelton.
Source: OMNIKA
Myth
Beowulf, the hero, helps the Danes by killing the man-eating monster named Grendel, and his mother. Afterwards, Beowulf returns home and becomes the king of the Geats, ruling until his heroic death over fifty years later. In his final battle, he slays a dragon. The poem ends by honoring the greatness of Beowulf.
Belief system
Norse Paganism refers to the beliefs and traditions of people from Scandinavia: Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.
Deity
While Beowulf was not a formal deity in the Norse pantheon, he was a mythical hero who had unusual skills and abilities.
It looks like only the main myth was referenced in this work.
It looks like only the main belief system was referenced in this work.
Marshall, Henrietta E. Stories of Beowulf: Told to the Children by H.E. Marshall, With Pictures by J.R. Skelton. Illustrations by Joseph R. Skelton. New York, NY: E.P. Dutton & Co., 1908.
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