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Grendel, a monster associated with Cain, attacks the king's men who are celebrating in a mead-hall
Denmark is part of Scandinavia.
Unferth is allowed to speak to Beowulf that way because he is questioning Beowulf's accomplishments and challenging his reputation as a great warrior. His remarks are meant to test Beowulf's confidence and to assert his own position in front of their peers. It is a way for Unferth to establish his own presence and to potentially discredit Beowulf.
Falling action
Falling action
The evil monster Grendel comes up to the great hall and bursts into the ironbound door.
In part 15, Beowulf was rewarded with banquet feast and was presented with treasured gifts, such as a sword, helmet, coat of mail and his own horse with a gold saddle.
"Beowulf" consists of three main parts: the battle with Grendel, the battle with Grendel's mother, and the battle with the dragon. Each part highlights a different heroic feat of the protagonist, Beowulf.
The external conflict in Beowulf is between the hero Beowulf and the various monsters he faces, such as Grendel, Grendel's mother, and the dragon. Beowulf must defeat these monstrous opponents to protect his people and prove his bravery and strength.
No, Beowulf does not fight Grendel without clothes. In the epic poem "Beowulf," Beowulf is described as wearing armor and carrying weapons when he confronts Grendel. His attire is an important part of his preparation for battle against the monstrous creature.
The epic poem Beowulf ends with the hero Beowulf defeating the dragon but ultimately succumbing to his injuries. Before dying, Beowulf appoints Wiglaf as his successor and requests a funeral pyre be built in his honor. The poem concludes with Beowulf's funeral and praises his bravery and accomplishments as a legendary warrior.
The Dick Cavett Show - 1975 Richard Burton Part III was released on: USA: 1980