Brockenbores: Difference between revisions
From Tolkien Gateway
Haltiamieli (talk | contribs) m (dewikied Brockenborings as it is just a redirect back to Brockenbores nowadays) |
m (Bot Message: changing link to Hobbits) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Brockenbores''', or '''Brockenborings''', was a network of tunnels in the northern part of the [[Shire]]'s [[Eastfarthing]], in the hilly region of [[Scary]]. This was one of the more outlying parts of the Shire, which was perhaps the reason that a band of [[Hobbit]] rebels hid here for a time when '[[Sharkey]]' took control of the Shire during the [[War of the Ring]]. | '''Brockenbores''', or '''Brockenborings''', was a network of tunnels in the northern part of the [[Shire]]'s [[Eastfarthing]], in the hilly region of [[Scary]]. This was one of the more outlying parts of the Shire, which was perhaps the reason that a band of [[Hobbits|Hobbit]] rebels hid here for a time when '[[Sharkey]]' took control of the Shire during the [[War of the Ring]]. | ||
The name of this place is given as 'Brockenbores' in the text of [[The Lord of the Rings]], but as 'Brockenborings' on the map that accompanies the trilogy. Both versions of the name have the same meaning, and translate approximately as 'badger-burrowings'. | The name of this place is given as 'Brockenbores' in the text of [[The Lord of the Rings]], but as 'Brockenborings' on the map that accompanies the trilogy. Both versions of the name have the same meaning, and translate approximately as 'badger-burrowings'. | ||
Revision as of 18:33, 1 July 2010
Brockenbores, or Brockenborings, was a network of tunnels in the northern part of the Shire's Eastfarthing, in the hilly region of Scary. This was one of the more outlying parts of the Shire, which was perhaps the reason that a band of Hobbit rebels hid here for a time when 'Sharkey' took control of the Shire during the War of the Ring.
The name of this place is given as 'Brockenbores' in the text of The Lord of the Rings, but as 'Brockenborings' on the map that accompanies the trilogy. Both versions of the name have the same meaning, and translate approximately as 'badger-burrowings'.
