Beowulf

2. The grand hall built by Hrothgar, where his warriors gather to feast and celebrate.
4. Beowulf's great-uncle, and Higlac's father. He is mentioned in the poem as a noble and respected figure.
6. A Danish warrior who challenges Beowulf's boasts and courage but later provides him with a sword to fight Grendel's mother.
9. People who raid.
12. People who travel by sea, often associated with maritime exploration and trade.
14. A fearsome and bloodthirsty monster that terrorizes the Danes by attacking Heorot, Hrothgar's great hall.
15. An animal, often referring to a monstrous or fearsome creature in the context of the poem.
17. The land where Beowulf originates from.
18. The people ruled by Hrothgar, who are plagued by Grendel's attacks.
19. The king of the Geats and Beowulf's uncle.
20. The Danish king who rules from Heorot Hall and is plagued by the monster Grendel until Beowulf arrives to help.
21. The hero and main character of the epic, a Geatish warrior known for his strength and valor.

1. A scarcity or lack of something, usually referring to food or resources.
2. A figure of great courage and strength who performs noble deeds and displays exceptional qualities.
3. The tribe or clan of Hrothgar and his people, named after Scyld Scefing, an ancient Danish king.
5. Loyal followers, warriors, or subjects who are devoted to their leader.
7. A tribe from southern Sweden, Beowulf's people, who come to aid the Danes in their time of need.
8. A great victory or achievement.
10. Beowulf's father, a Geatish warrior who had a significant history with the Danes.
11. A defensive wall or structure used for protection.
12. In this context, it might refer to a physical shield used in battle or as a symbol of protection.
13. A term often used to refer to kings or rulers who hold supreme authority.
16. A conversation or negotiation, often in a diplomatic context.
20. An ancestor of Hrothgar, suggesting a long lineage of Danish rulers.