NO
Beowulf may have been drawn from pagan sources, but the author of the Beowulf Epic is definitely a Christian. The Judeo-Christian mythos is worked into the text so the monster Grendel becomes a descendent of Cain.
because its cgi
Wiglaf is the only person who helps Beowulf battle the dragon in the epic poem "Beowulf." He stands by Beowulf's side despite the other warriors fleeing in fear, and together they face the dragon in a fierce battle.
He brings it up to show that Beowulf isn't high and mighty like he makes himself out to be. Unferth wants to show that Beowulf isn't perfect.
Hrothgar requests that Beowulf defeat Grendel, Grendel's mother, and a dragon that threatened his kingdom. Additionally, he asks Beowulf to continue to be a leader and protector of his people after the battles are won.
I dont believe so many vikings didn't have last names.
nothing you stupid person
The Dragon at the end. Beowulf in old age went to fight the dragon and no one would fight with him except Wiglaf his loyal soldier the Dragon ends up killing Beowulf as Beowulf kills the dragon (if that makes sense)
Khair-meaning best Wara-pious, Godfearing Khairulwara-best of the pious ones.
Beowulf is the Old English spelling of Beowulf.
King Heremod - An evil king of legend. The scop, or bard, at Heorot discusses King Heremod as a figure who contrasts greatly with Beowulf.