Unferth envies Beowulf greatly. He hates the fact that Beowulf has come to destroy an evil that he himself and his brother could not destroy. His envy and hatred grow when Grendel is killed and he give Beowulf a faulty weapon so that he may die when he goes to fight Grendel's mother.
She gave Beowulf Grendels claw.
he dies later on
Beowulf followed Grendel's mother's tracks to her underwater lair after she attacked Heorot. He dove into the lake and ultimately battled and killed her with the help of a magical sword he found in her lair.
Under water, where Grendel's mother lived.
The dragon is beowulfs song which most people don't' know cause it doesn't really tell you... and the golden horn Beowulf got from the king is a symbol. If Grendels mother has it he shall not attach but it soon comes back to it's owner and it comes back to Beowulf when he becomes king. So Beowulf and Grendels mother got to gather and he gave her another son, he just couldn't help it. so Beowulf really doesn't kill Grendels mother he just says he does.....
He cuts off his head to keep as a trophy.
Considering that Beowulf was able to defeat Grendel without any weapons or armor, Beowulf is much stronger. He ripped Grendel's arm off in the fight and Grendel fled.Also, Beowulf was very young at the time.
you mean hangs grendels hand if so than because to show that he can kill Grendel you mean hangs grendels hand if so than because to show that he can kill Grendel
Fighting Grendel, Grendels mother and the dragon once he returns home to Geatland and is crowned king.
While Grendel's mother is hard for Beowulf to defeat, he IS able to use a sword, where as he has to battle Grendel bare handed.
In the story of 'Beowulf the Warrior' Grendel is the very first monster that Beowulf encounters. After slaying Grendel, he destroys Grendel's mother and a dragon.
Both Beowulf and Grendel are portrayed as powerful and formidable foes. They both possess extraordinary strength and prowess in battle. Additionally, both characters are depicted as central figures in the epic poem "Beowulf" and play crucial roles in the narrative.