He ripped of his arm
Beowulf presents Grendel's severed arm to Hrothgar as proof that he mortally wounded Grendel during their battle in Heorot Hall. The arm is hung from the rafters as a trophy to confirm Beowulf's victory over the monster.
Beowulf's trophy from his fight with Grendel is Grendel's severed arm. This arm serves as a symbol of Beowulf's victory and his heroic prowess. It also acts as proof of his strength and courage in the face of the monstrous threat.
yes he defeated both of them, he defeated grendel by ripping off his arm them keeping it as proof
After Beowulf kills Grendel's mother, he sees Grendel's lifeless body and beheads it as proof of his victory. He then finds the decapitated head of Grendel and takes it with him as he returns to Heorot to show it to Hrothgar. The Geats and Danes rejoice in Beowulf's triumph over the monsters.
Grendel's arm was hung in the rafters of Herot as proof of his defeat by Beowulf.
Beowulf overcomes Grendel by engaging in hand-to-hand combat with him in the mead hall Heorot. Beowulf tears off Grendel's arm, causing the monster to flee back to his underwater lair where he ultimately dies from his wound.
After cutting off Grendel's head, Beowulf takes the sword hilt and the head as proof of his victory. He hangs the sword hilt from the rafters as a trophy.
Beowulf hangs Grendel's arm from the rafter as a trophy and proof of his victory over the monster. It also serves as a symbol of his bravery and strength to the people in Heorot. It is a way for Beowulf to showcase his success in defeating Grendel to further solidify his reputation as a legendary hero.
After engaging Grendel's mother in battle, Beowulf successfully decapitates her with a magical sword he finds in her lair, thus avenging the death of Hrothgar's advisor, Aeschere. Beowulf emerges victorious and returns to Heorot with Grendel's head and the hilt of the sword as proof of his triumph.
Yes, Beowulf gives Grendel's head and the hilt of the magic giant's sword to Hrothgar, and Hrothgar gives Beowulf treasure and gold, new golden chain mail, horses and weapons. Hrothgar also gives the men who sailed with Beowulf treasure-gifts. These treasures are given to Beowulf after both the fight with Grendel and the fight with Grendel's mother. After he defeats Grendel's mother, Beowulf sails home with his men and his treasures.
Beowulf and his warriors took the skull of Grendel to Heorot, the Danish king's mead hall, as proof of their victory over the monster. It served as a trophy and symbol of their triumph.
Beowulf cut off Grendel's head to kill him and end the monster's threat to the Danes' kingdom. Grendel had been terrorizing the kingdom for years, killing and causing chaos, and Beowulf wanted to finally defeat him in battle. Cutting off Grendel's head was a way to ensure he wouldn't come back to harm anyone again.
Beowulf offers his reputation as a skilled and experienced warrior, showcasing his previous successes in battles as proof that he is the right hero for the job of defeating Grendel. He also explains his intent to fight the monster without weapons, relying solely on his strength and courage to complete the task.