Flambard Took: Difference between revisions
From Tolkien Gateway
m (→Etymology) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
| name=Flambard Took | | name=Flambard Took | ||
| othernames= | | othernames= | ||
| birth= | | birth={{SR|1287}} | ||
| death= | | death={{SR|1389}} | ||
| parentage=[[Isembard Took|Isembard]] | | parentage=[[Isembard Took|Isembard]] | ||
| location=[[the Shire]] | | location=[[the Shire]] | ||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
| hair= | | hair= | ||
|}} | |}} | ||
'''Flambard Took''' was | '''Flambard Took''' was a [[Hobbit]] of [[the Shire]]. | ||
==History== | |||
Flambard was the son of [[Isembard Took]], one of [[Gerontius Took|the Old Took]]'s younger sons. He had one son, [[Adelard Took|Adelard]].<ref>{{App|Took}}</ref> | |||
==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
Like many other members of the [[Took Family|Took]] clan, Flambard's name has military connections: a flambard (''flam'' + ''bard'' "battle-axe"<ref>[[An Introduction to Elvish]], "Giving of Names"</ref> | Like many other members of the [[Took Family|Took]] clan, Flambard's name has military connections: a flambard (''flam'' + ''bard'' "battle-axe") is a large sword with a waved or flame-shaped blade.<ref>[[Jim Allan]] (ed.), ''[[An Introduction to Elvish]]'', "Giving of Names"</ref> | ||
{{references}} | {{references}} |
Revision as of 18:05, 13 December 2010
Flambard Took | |
---|---|
Hobbit | |
Biographical Information | |
Location | the Shire |
Birth | S.R. 1287 |
Death | S.R. 1389 |
Family | |
Parentage | Isembard |
Physical Description | |
Gender | Male |
Gallery | Images of Flambard Took |
Flambard Took was a Hobbit of the Shire.
History
Flambard was the son of Isembard Took, one of the Old Took's younger sons. He had one son, Adelard.[1]
Etymology
Like many other members of the Took clan, Flambard's name has military connections: a flambard (flam + bard "battle-axe") is a large sword with a waved or flame-shaped blade.[2]
References
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings, Appendix C, "Took of Great Smials"
- ↑ Jim Allan (ed.), An Introduction to Elvish, "Giving of Names"