The answer is really simple I don't know. Do u know?? Cause I will like to know
Beowulf goes to the land of the Danes to help King Hrothgar defeat the monster Grendel, who has been terrorizing the kingdom's mead hall, Heorot, for many years. Beowulf wants to prove his strength and valor by taking on this formidable foe.
the people in danes needed help
I don’t know
Beowulf comes from the land of the Geats to offer his help to King Hrothgar of the Danes, who is plagued by the monster Grendel. Beowulf volunteers to defeat Grendel and rid the Danes of this menace.
So that they will know that Beowulf are not spies going into the land of the Danes.
He was repaying his father's debt.
In Beowulf, the Danes are a tribe ruled by King Hrothgar. They live in Heorot, a great mead hall that is attacked by the monster Grendel. Beowulf comes to help the Danes by defeating Grendel and his mother.
The story takes place in the land of the Danes and the land of the Geats. The land of the Danes is modern day Denmark and the land of the Geats is modern day southern Sweden. In the 5th and 6th century those areas would be part of Scandinavia.
Beowulf decided to help the Danes against Grendel because he heard of their plight and wanted to prove his strength and bravery by defeating the monster. Additionally, Beowulf's reputation as a great warrior and hero played a role in his decision to confront Grendel and protect the Danes.
Beowulf is the one who protects the Danes. He is the hero of the epic Beowulf, he kills Grendel and the people of Hereot are saved
Beowulf is a legendary hero who travels from Geatland to help the Danes by fighting the monster Grendel.
The king of the Danes. He was the first liberator in the poem which foreshadows the hero in Beowulf.
Beowulf hears of the Danes' plight when a messenger arrives seeking help from his kingdom. The messenger tells of how the Danes are being terrorized by the monster Grendel. Beowulf promptly decides to sail to Denmark to offer his assistance.
The land of the Danes, so Denmark... but not the same Denmark as today.
Geat; Danes