Grendel resents Hrothgar and his men because they are joyous and successful in their mead hall, while he is an outcast living in isolation and darkness. Grendel sees the humans as arrogant and unworthy of their happiness, leading him to attack them out of jealousy and frustration.
Grendel resents the Danes because of the festival and the are no longer worshiping the older gods. He cannot kill Hrothgar because of divine rule but he plans to kill everyone else.
Beowulf and his men travel to Hrothgar's kingdom to kill Grendel.
Grendel tortured Hrothgar's men for 12 years before Beowulf arrived to fight him.
Hrothgar's men are brave enough to fight Grendel when Beowulf arrives from Geatland and offers to face the monster. They were initially hesitant and paralyzed by fear until Beowulf's arrival instilled them with hope and courage.
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.
Hrothgar and his men discussed their fears and concerns about the attacks from Grendel during their secret sessions. They also plotted strategies to defeat the monster and protect their people.
Grendel first encountered Hrothgar and his warriors during a feast in Heorot, their mead hall. Grendel attacked the warriors, killing many of them, which led to his ongoing feud with Hrothgar and the Danes.
The battle between Beowulf and Grendel was triggered by Grendel's attacks on Heorot, King Hrothgar's mead hall. Grendel was offended by the noises of joy and celebration coming from the hall and sought to bring terror and destruction to its inhabitants. Beowulf, hearing of the distress of the Danes, offered to help and faced Grendel in combat to stop his reign of terror.
Beowulf brought 14 men with him to Heorot to help King Hrothgar defeat the monster Grendel.
It is mentioned in the epic poem "Beowulf" that Grendel kills 30 geats in Hrothgar's hall, Heorot.
Beowulf asked Hrothgar for permission to fight Grendel, the creature terrorizing the Danes. He requested to face Grendel alone, without weapons or armor, to prove his strength and bravery.
Beowulf travels to Heorot because he heard tales of Grendel and the deaths of Hrothgar's men. He wants to defeat Grendel, these motivations show that he desires to prove his strength and the might of the Geats.
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