Eglantine: Difference between revisions

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{{plants
{{plant infobox
| image=[[Image:Eglantine.jpg|150px|Eglantine]]
| name=Eglatine
| name=Eglantine
| image=Eglantine.jpg
| caption=
| pronun=
| othernames=Sweet briar
| othernames=Sweet briar
| derivation=
| location=[[Ithilien]], [[the Shire]]
| notablefor=
| family=Roses
| family=Roses
| location=[[Ithilien]], [[the Shire]]
| appearance=
| appearance=
| references=
}}
|}}'''Eglantine''' is a type of wild [[Roses|rose]]. [[Frodo Baggins|Frodo]] and [[Samwise Gamgee|Sam]] found it growing in [[Ithilien]] as they journeyed through that land. [[Eglantine Banks]], a Hobbit lass, was named after it, so it probably grew in [[the Shire]] as well.
'''Eglantine''' is a type of wild [[Roses|rose]]. [[Frodo Baggins|Frodo]] and [[Samwise Gamgee|Sam]] found it growing in [[Ithilien]] as they journeyed through that land.<ref>{{TT|IV4}}</ref> [[Eglantine Banks]], [[Peregrin Took|Pippin Took]]'s mother, was named after it,<ref>{{App|Took}}</ref> so it probably grew in [[the Shire]] as well.
 
==Etymology==
==Etymology==
The name is used for the sweetbriar. It derives from French referring to the "dog rose", ultimately from Latin ''aculeus'' "spine"
The name is used for the sweetbriar. It derives from French referring to the "dog rose", ultimately from [[Latin]] ''aculeus'' "spine".
 
==External links==
==External links==
* [[wikipedia:Eglantine|Eglantine]] at [[wikipedia:Main Page|Wikipedia]]
* [[wikipedia:Eglantine|Eglantine]] at [[wikipedia:Main Page|Wikipedia]]


{{references}}
[[Category:Flowers]]
[[Category:Flowers]]

Latest revision as of 01:30, 28 January 2024

Eglatine
Eglantine.jpg
Other namesSweet briar
LocationIthilien, the Shire
FamilyRoses

Eglantine is a type of wild rose. Frodo and Sam found it growing in Ithilien as they journeyed through that land.[1] Eglantine Banks, Pippin Took's mother, was named after it,[2] so it probably grew in the Shire as well.

Etymology[edit | edit source]

The name is used for the sweetbriar. It derives from French referring to the "dog rose", ultimately from Latin aculeus "spine".

External links[edit | edit source]

References