The name Beowulf is composed of two Old English words: "beo," which means bee, and "wulf," which means wolf. Thus, Beowulf roughly translates to "bee wolf" or "bear." The name symbolizes characteristics such as bravery, cunning, and strength.
Beowulf's full name is Beowulf.
The name of the sword is Hrunting. It was given to Beowulf by Unferth (lines 1455-1458).
Bee-wolf... or bear (bears eat honey, they hunt bees).
Beowulf does not have a last name in the original Old English epic poem "Beowulf." He is simply referred to by his first name, Beowulf.
There is no character named Edgetho in the epic poem Beowulf. It is possible that there is a confusion with the name Ecgtheow, who is Beowulf’s father. Ecgtheow is mentioned in Beowulf as a nobleman and warrior.
The name of the Danish warrior who taunted Beowulf out of jealousy is Unferth. He is a warrior in King Hrothgar's court who challenges Beowulf's boasting.
Hrunting is the name of the sword given to Beowulf by Unferth to use in his battle against Grendel's mother in the epic poem "Beowulf."
Beowulf.
The hall in which Beowulf battles Grendel is called Heorot.
The hall in which Beowulf battles Grendel is called Heorot.
The name of the sword is Hrunting. It was given to Beowulf by Unferth (lines 1455-1458).
"Beo" in "Beowulf" is the Old English word for "bee," which is thought to symbolize qualities such as industriousness, community, and strength. It reflects themes of heroism, loyalty, and courage found in the epic poem.