He was there when the poem was first written and he is still there now.
He comes along in about the last third of the poem.
Beowulf killed the dragon to protect his kingdom from the dragon's attacks and to uphold his reputation as a heroic warrior. He saw it as his duty to defeat the dragon and save his people, despite knowing the risks involved.
Wiglaf is now afraid of potential threats from enemies who may seek to test the strength and unity of the Geats without Beowulf's leadership. He may also be apprehensive about the challenges of maintaining peace and order in the kingdom after Beowulf's death.
Beowulf was killed in the fight with the dragon. Beowulf stabbed the dragon with his sord, but his sord did not pierce the dragon enough. The wound only cause pain making the dragon to thrash and beat beowulf. The dragon spounted flames spreading them everywhere. Causing the beaten Beowulf to go up in flames, resulting in his death.
Yes, Beowulf achieved his goal of defeating the monster Grendel and its mother, as well as the dragon that threatened his kingdom. He upheld his reputation as a hero and brought peace and prosperity to his people.
After Beowulf defeats Grendel's mother, he returns to his homeland of Geatland, not Sweden, where he is warmly welcomed and celebrated. He brings treasures and gifts from the Danes, sharing the glory of his victories with his people. Beowulf eventually becomes king of the Geats and rules wisely for many years, but the peace is ultimately threatened by a dragon, leading to his final battle. His return signifies not only a triumphant hero's welcome but also sets the stage for his eventual legacy and demise.
For the Geats, Beowulf is a reliable lord. "there was none else like him alive in his day, he was the mightest man on earth highborn and powerful". Indeed many feud battles he overcame. Thus no one dares to approach the land of the Geats. During his life, there was a reciprocal feud between the Swedes and the Geats. One fact is that Eanmund and Eaddgils, the sons of Ohthere, were driven into exile by their uncle Onela, the king of the Swedes. they were given refuge by Hygelac's son Haerdred, who succeded his father. Onela invades Geatland and kills Heardred; his retainer Weohstan kills Eanmund; and after the Sweeds withdrew. By this time Beowulf became a king. Eadgils, supported by Beowulf invades Sweden and kills Onella. Not surprisingly, the death of Beowulf, the defender, signifies a threat for the Geats. in his funeral, it is said "Now war is looming over our nation, soot it will be known to Franks Franks and Frisians, far wide, that the king is gone". it is said also " Nor I expect peace or pact-keeping of any sort from the Swedes" reference: according to The Noron Anthology by Stephen Greenbaltt, vol I
Beowulf says he can die happily because he has achieved his goal of defeating the dragon that threatened his kingdom, thus ensuring the safety of his people. By fulfilling his duty as a hero and protecting his community, Beowulf finds peace in knowing that he has left a positive legacy for future generations.
yes in the last episode peace was among the world but not that it could not be continued in dragon ball gt
Wulfgar requests that the Geats leave their weapons outside the hall because it was a sign of trust and hospitality in Norse culture. By relinquishing their weapons, the Geats demonstrate that they come in peace and mean no harm to their hosts.
Wælþēow is the queen of the Danes and wife of King Hrothgar in the epic poem Beowulf. She is a gracious and wise queen who plays an important role in diplomacy and fostering peace among her people and guests.
The references to the wedding of Freawaru and Ingeld are clearly ironic. Beowulf is talking of the dangers of a marriage made to solve a peace. Presumably the audience of Beowulf would have been aware of other stories that we are not aware of and can only glimpse, wherein the events that Beowulf postulates actually happen. From the poem Widsith we know that Hrothgar and Hrothulf (his nephew) were renowned for having defeated Ingeld at Heorot. Beowulf is therefore being a "prophet" in that he is referring to events that from his POV have not yet happened, but the audience will appreciate the reference to another (lost) poem.
king hrothgar is a good and mighty king in denmark.