Anglo- Saxon idea of paying for a lost or taken life; whoever is responsible for the death, even if accidental "blood price"

fate, as personified by any of the three sisters

alcoholic beverage, similar to wine but made from honey

state of being alertly watchful, especially to avoid danger

state of being alertly watchful, especially to avoid danger;

famous for doing something bad

skill or great ability

loyalty of the men to their king, and the king rewarding the men for their courage

two hyphenated words that take the place of a noun

long story or poem, usually performed in the Oral Tradition

two hyphenated words that describe something (used as an adjective)

to cleanse or removing the bad from something

a hand-to-hand struggle or combat; physical combat

broad, open land that is swampy and dangerous

Anglo-Saxon soldier who serves the king

a large amount of something, maybe valuable, that is kept hidden; b) to collect a great amount of something

quality or state of being temporary; something that lasts for a short time; the brevity of life (fate)

excessive pride, especially about oneself; brag

community tradition/historical information passed down by word of mouth