In “Beowulf,” the most essential, as well as a well-constructed, model of the women would have to be Hildeburh. She was the Danish princess whom was wedded off to the King of Jutes. …show more content…
Hildeburh’s brother of Danes and son of Jutes Furthermore, when Hildeburh's brother of Danes and son of Jutes die in a battle together, where they are enemies, she begs for them to be burned together. (Beowulf lines 1070-1185). She does this, because she wants to show the people that, enemies or not, they should join forces and create alliances. This is a very good demonstration and she should be highly honored for this. Her marriage, although it did not create peace, she did her duties by preserving allegiances with her homeland and the land of her husband's.
Not only are women known as mediators in “Beowulf,” but they are also known to be hostesses. Their role as hostesses may make it seem that they are solely there to serve the men, but this is not the case. The women are there to make sure that the social customs are publicly established for the men whom are in the presence of the king. A good example of a hostess would be Wealhtheow. She is the queen of Daneland, as well as the wife of Hrothgar. She takes care of her hostess duties when the men are eating in the mead hall with the