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It is personification. Victory is being given human characteristics.
Desert Victory was created in 1943.
Well there are religious songs that say you will be victorious:The Chorus of one called, "Victory in Jesus", goes like this:"Oh victory in Jesus (victory in Jesus), my Savior (my Savior) forever (forever)He sought me and He bought me with His redeeming blood (bought me with His blood)He loved me 'ere I knew Him and all my love is due HimHe plunged me to victory beneath the cleansing flood"It finishes with the words:"I've got a victory in JesusYou've got a victory in Jesus..."Then there is another song whose words are:"Victory, victory, through Him that redeemed us...Victory, victory, through Jesus Christ our Lord...Victory, victory, Victory ....Through Jesus Christ, our Lord"Hope that might be of help.
After feeling stripped of honor by Agamemnon who openly berates Achilles and strips him of a woman favor, Achilleus asks his mother to appeal to Zeus so that he may ensure the victory of the Trojans until he returns to the battlefield; thus proving that Achilleus' hand in instrumental in Greek victory, and not to mention to subject Agamemnon to having to beg for Achilleus' participation.
Sandstone was used for Victory Tower in Chittigarh.
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.
Yes, Beowulf knows that Grendel's weakness is his vulnerability to physical combat due to being cursed not to be harmed by weapons. Beowulf plans to fight Grendel using his bare hands to exploit this weakness.
King Hrothgar gave Beowulf gifts such as a mail shirt, a helmet, and a sword as a token of gratitude and admiration for his victory over Grendel.
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 takes Grendel's arm to serve as proof of his victory over the monster and to display it as a trophy. This act also symbolizes Beowulf's strength and bravery, emphasizing his heroic character as a warrior. Additionally, it reinforces his status and reputation as a legendary figure among his people.
The queen in Beowulf shows respect and gratitude towards Beowulf for his heroism in defeating Grendel. She admires his bravery and celebrates his victory with feasting and gifts.
In section XIX of Beowulf, Beowulf swims in the sea to reach the underwater lair of Grendel's mother. He engages in a fierce battle with her, ultimately killing her by beheading her with a sword he finds in her lair. Beowulf then presents the head of Grendel's mother to Hrothgar as a trophy of his victory.
Unferth boasts that Breca beat Beowulf in a swimming competition. This exchange occurs in the epic poem "Beowulf," where Unferth challenges Beowulf's heroism and bravery. Beowulf refutes Unferth's claim and asserts his own victory in the same competition.
Beowulf declares victory over Grendel by stating that the creature will no longer harm anyone and has been defeated by God.
The poet credits Beowulf's own strength, courage, and determination for his victory over Grendel's mother. Beowulf's unwavering resolve, combined with the help of a magic sword he finds in her lair, ultimately leads to his triumph.
Unferth is initially skeptical of Beowulf's ability to defeat Grendel, questioning his past deeds. However, after witnessing Beowulf's victory, Unferth's attitude changes and he praises Beowulf for his bravery and skill in battle.
Beowulf was given credit for his victories over Grendel and his mother. He was praised for his bravery and strength in defeating these legendary monsters in the epic poem "Beowulf."