Anoun or pronoun that follows and renames another noun or pronoun is called a(n) appositive gerund infinitive participle

Appositive.

Explanation:

An appositive can be defined as a noun or noun phrase that clarifies further the meaning of the noun or pronoun set before it. It is often used as a modifier in a sentence. It helps to enhance the meaning or the nouns or pronouns that are placed before this modifier. An appositive is followed by other nouns or pronouns and renames it.

For example,

Geoffrey Chaucer, who wrote The Canterbury Tales, is recognized as the greatest poet of the Medieval Period.

So, the correct answer is an appositive.

the symbol of the grandfather's heritage in this excerpt from "the medicine bag,” is the beaded bolo tie.

a bolo tie is a cord fastened around the neck with an ornamental clasp which is worn as a necktie. they have been used by native american tribes such as hopi, navajo, zuni, and puebloans since the mid-20th century.

therefore, the fact that the grandfather is wearing a bolo tie refers to his heritage as native american.

what are the options?