grendal's arm?
Beowulf takes Grendel's severed arm as a trophy after defeating the monster in the mead hall.
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.
Beowulf hangs Grendel's arm after he rips it off. Beowulf hangs Grendel's arm after he rips it off.
He cuts off his head to keep as a trophy.
Beowulf decapitates Grendel's mother with a magical sword he finds in her lair before swimming back to land with her head as a trophy.
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 takes Grendel's severed head and the hilt of the magic sword he used to decapitate the monster. He then presents them at Heorot.
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.
Grendel's arm was hung up as a trophy in Heorot, King Hrothgar's mead hall, after it was ripped off by Beowulf during their battle. It served as a symbol of Beowulf's victory over the monster.
Beowulf is extremely confident of his victory over Grendel. That was a victory he was proud of, he kept Grendels arm as a trophy basically. He wanted to show off that HE was the one to defeat the moster Grendel and that no one else did. So once Grendels mother took the arm away from him she took his "trophy" away from him. By Grendels mother taking the arm she was basically testing Beowulf. She was basically trying to show that she took his "trophy" back and if he wanted it back he had to go to her lair and get it himself.
Yes, in the swamp. He then finds Grendel's mangled body there, and brings the head back for a trophy for the king of Denmark.
Describe the strggles that ensues between Beowulf and Grendel