what is Beowulf's Victory primarily symbolic of in "Beowulf and Grendel"
Answers
Beowulf’s victory proves him a hero, who goes to any extent to save good over evil. He travels great distances and overcomes several odds – pitted against demons and beasts, to achieve this.
Beowulf is an old English epic, estimated to have been written between 975 and 1025 AD, by an anonymous Anglo-Saxon author. In the epic, Beowulf defeats the monster Grendel and its mother, who have been troubling King of Danes - Hrothgar. He then kills a powerful dragon, but is mortally wounded in the battle and dies.
The victory of Beowulf proved him as a hero as he was the person who can do anything for saving the good over the evil.
He traveled the great distances and also overcame several difficulties.
He pitted against the beasts and demons to get success.
Beowulf is one of the old English epics.
In this epic, Beowulf defeated a monster named Grendel and his mother.
He also killed a dragon.