Frór: Difference between revisions
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'''Frór''' ( | __NOTOC__ | ||
{{dwarves infobox | |||
| image= | |||
| name=Frór | |||
| pronun= | |||
| othernames= | |||
| titles= | |||
| position= | |||
| location=[[Grey Mountains]] | |||
| affiliation= | |||
| language=[[Khuzdul]] | |||
| birth={{TA|2552}} | |||
| birthlocation= | |||
| rule= | |||
| death={{TA|2589}} | |||
| deathlocation=[[Dáin's halls]], [[Grey Mountains]] | |||
| age=37 | |||
| notablefor= | |||
| house=[[House of Durin]] | |||
| parentage=[[Dáin I]] | |||
| siblings=[[Thrór]], [[Grór]] | |||
| spouse= | |||
| children= | |||
| gender=Male | |||
| height= | |||
| hair= | |||
| eyes= | |||
| clothing= | |||
| weapons= | |||
| steed= | |||
}} | |||
'''Frór''' ({{TA|2552}} - {{TA|2589|n}}, aged 37 years) was a [[Dwarves|dwarf]] of [[Durin's folk]] and the second son of King [[Dáin I]]. | |||
Frór's older brother [[Thrór]] then became [[Kings of Durin's Folk|King of Durin's Folk]] and led part of his house back to [[Lonely Mountain]]. The rest of | ==History== | ||
During his short life his people lived in the [[Grey Mountains]], where they were threatened by and at [[War of the Dwarves and Dragons|war]] with [[Dragons]]. In 2589 both Frór and his father were killed by a great [[Cold-drakes|Cold-drake]] outside their [[Dáin's halls|halls]]. | |||
Frór's older brother [[Thrór]] then became [[Kings of Durin's Folk|King of Durin's Folk]] and led part of his house back to [[Lonely Mountain]]. The rest of those who left traveled East to the [[Iron Hills]] with the youngest brother [[Grór]], who founded his own [[Dwarves of the Iron Hills|realm]].<ref>{{App|Durin}}</ref> | |||
==Etymology== | |||
''Frór'' is a dwarf from the ''[[Völuspá|Dvergatal]]''. His name most likely means "swift".<ref>[[Jim Allan]], "Giving of Names", in ''[[An Introduction to Elvish]]'', p. 225</ref><ref>Chester Nathan Gould, "Dwarf-Names: A Study in Old Icelandic Religion", published in ''Publications of the Modern Language Association of America'', Vol 44 (1929), issue #4, pp. 939-967</ref> | |||
== Genealogy == | == Genealogy == | ||
{{familytree/start}} | |||
{{familytree| | | | | DAI | | | | |DAI=[[Dáin I]]}} | |||
{{familytree| |,|-|-|-|+|-|-|-|.| |}} | |||
{{familytree| THR | | FRO | | GRO |THR=[[Thrór]]|FRO='''FRÓR'''|GRO=[[Grór]]}} | |||
{{familytree| |!| | | | | | | |!| |}} | |||
{{familytree| THA | | | | | | NAI |THA=[[Thráin II]]|NAI=[[Náin (son of Grór)|Náin]]}} | |||
{{familytree/end}} | |||
{{references}} | |||
[[Category:Dwarves]] | [[Category:Dwarves]] | ||
[[Category:Longbeards]] | [[Category:Longbeards]] | ||
[[de:Frór]] | |||
[[fi:Frór]] |
Revision as of 15:01, 29 December 2013
Frór | |
---|---|
Dwarf | |
Biographical Information | |
Location | Grey Mountains |
Language | Khuzdul |
Birth | T.A. 2552 |
Death | T.A. 2589 (aged 37) Dáin's halls, Grey Mountains |
Family | |
House | House of Durin |
Parentage | Dáin I |
Siblings | Thrór, Grór |
Physical Description | |
Gender | Male |
Gallery | Images of Frór |
Frór (T.A. 2552 - 2589, aged 37 years) was a dwarf of Durin's folk and the second son of King Dáin I.
History
During his short life his people lived in the Grey Mountains, where they were threatened by and at war with Dragons. In 2589 both Frór and his father were killed by a great Cold-drake outside their halls.
Frór's older brother Thrór then became King of Durin's Folk and led part of his house back to Lonely Mountain. The rest of those who left traveled East to the Iron Hills with the youngest brother Grór, who founded his own realm.[1]
Etymology
Frór is a dwarf from the Dvergatal. His name most likely means "swift".[2][3]
Genealogy
Dáin I | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Thrór | FRÓR | Grór | |||||||||||||||||||||
Thráin II | Náin | ||||||||||||||||||||||
References
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings, Appendix A, "Durin's Folk"
- ↑ Jim Allan, "Giving of Names", in An Introduction to Elvish, p. 225
- ↑ Chester Nathan Gould, "Dwarf-Names: A Study in Old Icelandic Religion", published in Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, Vol 44 (1929), issue #4, pp. 939-967