Gunnar and Siegfried, Heroic Leaders

We hope that the hero transcends responsibility and becomes the first person to react to danger. However, a human hero may be the enemy of another person. Is there a way to distinguish these heroes as there is a clear gap giving qualifications to make a person a hero? In the following epic, Njal's Saga and The Nibelugenlied, Gunnar and Siegfried are depicted as the heroes, respectively, showing heroic behavior to solve the controversy. Because of their glorious heroic feat, they all become blind without knowing their behavior and comparing them with those they think are enemies.

In Nibelungenlied, the story is slightly different. Brunnhilde argues that the man she is about to marry must be able to surpass her with strength and courage. Siegfried (Sigged) disguised as Gunther (Gonar), passed the test, and won the Gunther on Gun Hilde. When she found a fraud, she ordered Siegfried to be killed. Many scholars believe that Brunhilde is based on Queen Brunhilda of Australia, which governed the French and German regions of the 6th and 7th centuries. She got married to King Siegbert. Queen Brunnhilda also continued to oppose Fred Gund, her in-law brother, who eventually hired an assassin to kill Siegbert to become advantageous in the war between brothers. Queen Brunhda continues to dominate Australia and Burgundy through her son and subsequent grandchildren, but is condemned to use murder and betrayal to maintain power

Prince Siegfried celebrated his birthday with his leaders, friends and farmers. Siegfried's mother, Queen, is worried about his son's carefree lifestyle. She told him that he must choose the bride the next night at the Royal Ball (some works include an introduction of several possible candidates). Siegfried is not satisfied that he can not get married for love. His friend Benno and his leader tried to soften his troubles. When the night went down, Benno saw a group of swans flying over his head and suggested that they go hunting. Siegfried and his friends picked up their beggars and began hunting swans