there's a river referenced beowulf called fearful door.this is in, you know, the original anglo-saxon and it it means door of monsters. and that's the region where the people came, the angles, the --, the saxons in what's now denmark, germany, the north west coast of germany, and of monsters is a very telling name for a river, right? that means it's going to flood. like down at watsonville. we have a little river called saul, say poetess what is also a poet mean? leave a few can right? so the name of the river a fearful door tells you that that was a flooding river and the people who left there moved to the british isles. these are the anglo saxon speaking people and enslaved between 15 and 30% of the native population of the british isles. and the fact that we have an english language is the result part of this elite group leaving one continent and traveling an island to colonize it and enslave its native people. sound like a familiar story. this is just happening and over again. oh yeah. just breaking out of the definitely. yeah. so to e

eh, with some fantasy games, maybe with the lord of the rings , beowulf, irish sagas, then suddenly youu know you well , you are a candidate of logical sciences, a linguist, and uh, in general, the worlds of borhis. they contain all possible plots and please tell us what you have in common with this writer. and why do you love him? i 'll tell you. yes, i'll tell you why. i chose this particular writer for our meeting, you know, if i had chosen some scandinavian studies or celtic studies, i would speak here as a professional on this topic. i would include a lecturer like natalya andreevna , a professor at the department. and now we’ll talk about registers, irish sagas, blah blah blah. well , this is probably not very interesting for a literature podcast, so i decided that, perhaps, i want to stay. in this case, not specialists, not a teacher, but a professional reader. that is, this is what i personally find interesting to read, what makes me happy, like readers in literature, especially since somehow noted absolutely correctly. i am not a literature scholar. moreover, i am not an espani