Herebeald

So the helmet-of-Weders hid in his heart for Herebeald waves of woe.

Beowulf 2003

So the helmet-of-Weders hid in his heart for Herebeald waves of woe.

Beowulf, translated by Francis Gummere 2003

So the helmet-of-Weders hid in his heart for Herebeald waves of woe.

Beowulf, translated by Francis Gummere 2003

Never through life was I a whit less liked by him as a warrior within the stronghold than were any of his sons—Herebeald and Hæthcyn or my own Hygelac.

The Early Middle Ages 500-1000 Robert Brentano 1964

In like manner the protector of the Geats bore surging sorrow in his heart for Herebeald; he could not in any wise avenge that feud upon the slayer; none the sooner could he pursue the warrior with hostile acts, though he was not beloved by him.

The Early Middle Ages 500-1000 Robert Brentano 1964

Beowulf chief champion of, 30; slain in expedition against the Hetware, 31; succeeded by his son, Heardred, 31; brought up with brothers, Herebeald and Hathcyn, and Beowulf, 34

Hero-Myths & Legends of the British Race

I was only seven years old when King Hrethel took me to bring up, and loved me as dearly as his own sons, Herebeald, Hathcyn, or my own dear lord Hygelac.

Hero-Myths & Legends of the British Race

Hrethel ... at the loss of his eldest son Herebeald (139-42) _text reads "-41" _

The Tale of Beowulf Sometime King of the Folk of the Weder Geats Anonymous

Page 366 -- Herebald amended to Herebeald -- "brought up with brothers, Herebeald and Hathcyn ..."

Hero-Myths & Legends of the British Race

Son of King Hrethel, brought up with Beowulf; slays his brother, Herebeald, 34; slain himself by Swedes, 35

Hero-Myths & Legends of the British Race