The Exeter Book is a 10th-century anthology of Old English poetry, housed in Exeter Cathedral in England. It is one of the most important surviving collections of Anglo-Saxon literature, containing over 90 poems, including famous works like "The Wanderer" and "The Seafarer." The book is written on parchment and is notable for its rich themes of heroism, faith, and the human condition. The Exeter Book is part of a larger tradition of Old English literature, reflecting the culture and values of early medieval England. It also includes riddles, which showcase the wit and creativity of the time. The manuscript is a vital resource for understanding the language, history, and literary practices of the Anglo-Saxon period.