According to John Grigsby, this character's name refers to ergotized barley he consumed before battle. He once spent five straight days in icy water swam a whole day to reach the bottom of a lake that contains the abductor of Aeschere. Thanks to armor from Wayland, he receives eight horses for his two victories, the second of which was not thanks to a sword given to him by Unferth. The theft of a gem-covered goblet causes the ire of a dragon, who kills this Geat in battle, but not before he saves Hrothgar's mead hall. For ten points, name this 
According to John Grigsby, this character's name refers to ergotized barley he consumed before battle. He once spent five straight days in icy water swam a whole day to reach the bottom of a lake that contains the abductor of Aeschere. Thanks to armor from Wayland, he receives eight horses for his two victories, the second of which was not thanks to a sword given to him by Unferth. The theft of a gem-covered goblet causes the ire of a dragon, who kills this Geat in battle, but not before he saves Hrothgar's mead hall. For ten points, name this Anglo-Saxon epic hero who slays Grendel and his mom.
According to John Grigsby, this character's name refers to ergotized barley he consumed before battle.
{Beowulf}