he promises Beowulf great treasures
It is a Puerto Rican proverb, the original author is unknown.
JOSEPH
because its cgi
Beowulf demonstrates his great strength by defeating Grendel, Grendel's mother, and a dragon, but he does not defeat the sea-serpent.
Siegmund is a legendary hero mentioned in Beowulf who parallels with Beowulf as a brave warrior. He is known for slaying a dragon and acquiring great fame and wealth. Siegmund's story serves as a foil to Beowulf's own heroic journey in the epic poem.
Beowulf and Grendel fight at Heorot, the great mead hall of King Hrothgar in Denmark. The battle takes place in the darkness of the night while the warriors are sleeping, and it is a fierce and brutal encounter.
King Hrothgar is very pleased that Beowulf has come to his kingdom in the book "Beowulf." He has heard legend of Beowulf and his father and had high hopes that Beowulf could defeat Grendel.
Beowulf do not have a realy trusted aides but almost at the end of the story Wiglaf try to save the life of Beowulf so he make him the next king of the Geats
Wiglaf
Unferth challenges Beowulf's reputation by bringing up a swimming contest where Beowulf lost to a childhood friend named Breca. Unferth implies that Beowulf is not as great or heroic as he claims to be, by suggesting that he didn't win the contest fairly.
Unferth is allowed to speak to Beowulf that way because he is questioning Beowulf's accomplishments and challenging his reputation as a great warrior. His remarks are meant to test Beowulf's confidence and to assert his own position in front of their peers. It is a way for Unferth to establish his own presence and to potentially discredit Beowulf.