Mythosymphonical: Recent Episodes
Satyr Productions
We are Satyr Productions, inventors of the Mythosymphony, and this is our podcast: Mythosymphonical. What is a Mythosymphony? It is a story, scored, through and through, with an original soundtrack, and paired with in-depth discussion which provides historical and cultural context to the story. If you're looking for a Mythology podcast that really gets into the myths, this is it. Expect new Mythosymphonies every three months.
Tanner and Eric wrap up the story as a whole, thank you for listening, and say farewell ...until next time, that is.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
The final resting place of the hero Beowulf.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
The mourning of Beowulf, where laughter is laid aside and somber memorial is given.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Wiglaf is having none of his comrades cowardice, and they will pay dearly for their failings.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
The life of the great man Beowulf has come to an end, as it does for all men, great and not.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Wiglaf, please, before it's too late, show me the gold!
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
The team of Beowulf and Wiglaf is sure to prove to much for the fire-breathing hoarder of gold!
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Good ole' Wiglaf - telling it like it is.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Things are getting a little steamy under the collar for our brave and good Aethling.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
He's got a few things left to say.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf doesn't have a lot of luck with weapons. Really just ought to use his hands.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
There's a dragon in town, but Beowulf isn't concerned. All he cares about are his people, his gold, and his house and those things are... DID THIS DRAGON JUST TORCH BEOWULF'S HOUSE!? Oh man. It is ON!
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Let us learn of who Beowulf was before he was the Beowulf we have come to know.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf got himself a crown and some land. Not bad, Beobear. Not bad.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
History does not always treat literature kindly. There is actually a missing Chapter in the Beowulf manuscript, which is unfortunate, and requires us to make some assumptions (which we'll talk about later) but which ultimately doesn't break the story.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
We learn the story of the mighty Lord Hyglec (Hee-uh-lok).
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf returns to his Geat home and finds that much awaits him. Including a super-long story about everything that happened a long time ago and seemingly has not much to do with this story. But you're wrong! It has everything to do with this story, foolish listener!
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf and Unferth wish each other a fond farewell. This is adorable.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Hrothgar lends a little Wisdom to the strong and good Beowulf, now full of glory.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf finds a sword! Much needed! Much rust-bedecked! Much useless?
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
A fierce battle against a real mother - one with some seriously aggressive sweat glands.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf leaps into the Sea of Monsters, after much discussion and pleading that he not, and this is a long decent folks. Hold your breaths!
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf approaches a lake full of baddies and bad news.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Aeschere, Hrothgar's right-hand, has been taken away to a watery grave.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Tanner and Eric talk about Grendel's Mother - her motivations - and about the various characters mentioned in the Scop's tale.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Grendel's mother returns to retrieve her son's arm so that she might bury him complete.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
The party continues. More goodies to everyone.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf becomes the Uncle of Hrothgar's children.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Let us hear a the story of another hero, a hero of the past.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
You knew this was coming. "Hrothgar, baby, gimmie sum dat twisted gold!"
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Hrothgar praises Beowulf, giving him his verbal just desserts.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Everyone sees the success of the now-hero Beowulf. Even Unferth must admit to his might and ability.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf, the Bee Hunter - the Bear.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
It's punny, but Beowulf has been disarmed.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Grendel wends his way under the welkin, seeking to murder Hrothgar.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
A quick recap of what's happened up to now before we get into the battle between Grendel and Beowulf.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Grendel comes creepy uppy in the night.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Unferth might have made it to the shore first, but that's only because Beowulf was slaying sea monsters, butt-naked, with but a sword and his own might.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Unferth, who's plainly drunk, believe himself to be a greater man than Beowulf. This is a mistake.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Hrothgar remembers Beowulf's father, the good Ecgtheow.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf makes a request of Hrothgar, a brazen completely badass request.
"Hey Hrothgar, I'll kill Grendel, but I'm going to want to kill him in a certain way. With my BARE HANDS, BRO!"
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Why does Grendel act like such a Grendel?
Does Grendel kill because he's evil? Because he's annoyed? Because he wasn't invited to the nightly parties at Heorot? Tanner and Eric share what they think and discuss other aspects of the previous chapters.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
With their shields, spears, and bearnies, Beowulf and his men travel the road to Heorot.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Beowulf arrives in the land of the Danes and is met by a noble warrior guarding the coast.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
The good Beowulf, the brave Aethling, sets sail across the Swan Path to answer the need of Hrothgar.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Grendel, the March Stepper, makes his appearance on the scene. His is the race of Cain - he is ancient biblical evil.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Tanner and Eric dive into the area the Beowulf adventure takes place in and talk about the importance of Lineage.
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Did you know there was another Beowulf?
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
The Prelude to the Story of Beowulf
Our source text is Ernest J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 translation of Beowulf. You can find it on Project Gutenberg or by following this link: http://www.gutenberg.org/files/50742/50742-h/50742-h.htm
Please ignore references to the Legends Myths and Whiskey podcast, this is a retired production that was live at the time of recording. If you're interested in the stories shared on that podcast you can listen to all 50 of them by following this link: https://lmawpodcast.bandcamp.com
Meet your hosts and learn what a Mythosymphony is exactly.
Beowulf: A Mythosymphony is read from J.B. Kirtlan's 1913 literary class "The Story of Beowulf" and was originally published in 2016 by Satyr Productions. Some references are dated, such as mention of the Legends Myths and Whiskey Podcast (no retired), and can be ignored.