Gréndel is one of the three antagonists present in the epic poem Beowulf, composed around the years 700-1000 AD. C. In the poem there are few descriptions of the monster, but it follows that it was a wild creature, with a brutal force and of enormous stature. Perhaps a demon or a giant, also referred to him in the poem as an ogre, an orc or a lycanthrope and son of Cain.
Grendel is a character in the Anglo-Saxon epic <em>Beowulf</em>. He is a monster who is against the protagonist and hero Beowulf. In the epic, we learn that Grendel is a creature of darkness and evil. He is a descendant of Cain, and is cursed to exist in a world with no happiness. His mission to defeat Grendel is one of Beowulf's most important tasks in the story.
"After French assistance helped the Continental Army force the British surrender at Yorktown, Virginia, in 1781, the Americans had effectively won their independence, though fighting would not formally end until 1783."
A direct effect of gaining the right to vote was that women played a far more prominent role in politics and therefore in the direction of the nation itself.
