Beowulf and his men spend the night in Heorot. After they fall asleep, Grendel enters the hall and attacks, devouring one of Beowulf's men. But Grendel dare not touch the throne of Hroðgar, because he is protected by the almighty God. Beowulf, feigning sleep, leaps up and grabs Grendel's arm in a Wrestling hold, and the two battle until it seems as though the hall might fall down due to their fighting. Beowulf's men draw their swords and rush to his help, but their swords break upon Grendel's arm because he has put a charm on all human weapons. Finally, Beowulf tears Grendel's arm from his body at the shoulder and Grendel runs to his home in the marshes to die.
After Beowulf defeats Grendel by tearing off the monster's arm, Grendel retreats back to his lair to die. His mother seeks revenge for her son's death by attacking Heorot while Beowulf is sleeping. Beowulf then tracks her down to her underwater lair and kills her with a magical sword.
Unaware Beowulf is in the Mead Hall, Grendel bursts in and begins to devour people. Only after he has grabbed Beowulf's arm does he discover who he is, Beowulf twists Grendel's arm in the socket, causing enough pain for him to hallucinate. He slips on blood and gives Beowulf the upper hand. He proceeds to bounce Grendel off walls until he cries for his mother. Beowulf then forces Grendel to sing before he finally rips off his arm and leaves him to die.
The battle between Grendel and Beowulf takes place in Heorot, the hall of the Danes.
Grendel gets his arm torn off by Beowulf .
During the battle between Grendel and Beowulf at Herot, Beowulf relies on his superior strength and courage to defeat the monster. Grendel is unable to harm Beowulf due to his exceptional armor and the hero eventually tears off Grendel's arm, causing the monster to flee back to its lair to die. Beowulf emerges victorious, proving his heroic abilities to King Hrothgar and the Danes.
Beowulf was the victor in the battle against Grendel. He ripped off Grendel's arm, causing the creature to flee back to its lair where it ultimately died.
The battle that directly follows Beowulf defeating Grendel is his confrontation with Grendel's mother in her underwater lair.
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The hall in which Beowulf battles Grendel is called Heorot.
After Grendel is defeated by Beowulf, his mother seeks revenge and attacks Herot Hall. Beowulf ventures to her underwater lair and slays her as well. Beowulf returns victorious to Geatland and eventually becomes king.
The battle with Grendel takes place in Heorot, a mead-hall, while the battle with Grendel's mother occurs underwater in her lair. The setting for the battle with Grendel is a social place of celebration and gathering, contrasted with the desolate and eerie atmosphere of the underwater cavern where Grendel's mother resides.
In lines 11-18 of Beowulf, the battle with Grendel is identified as a fight between good and evil, emphasizing Beowulf's courage and strength as a force for justice against the monstrous Grendel. The conflict symbolizes the epic struggle between light and darkness, with Beowulf representing the hero who must overcome the malevolent Grendel to restore peace to Heorot.
Beowulf is the hero and protagonist of the Anglo-Saxon epic poem "Beowulf," known for his bravery and strength. Grendel, on the other hand, is a monstrous creature descended from the biblical Cain who terrorizes the Danes in the poem. Beowulf ultimately defeats Grendel in battle.
After the battle, Grendel limps back to his lair to die, leaving a trail of blood behind him.