Grimbeorn: Difference between revisions

From Tolkien Gateway
m (Re-linked)
m (Relinked image)
(4 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Grimbeorn the Old''' was the son of [[Beorn]], who became a great lord in his own right. Like his father, he was the chieftain of the [[Beornings]] and he dwelt in the same regions of the [[Vales of Anduin]]. During his time, the [[High Pass]] and the [[Ford of Carrock]] were kept open and no [[Orc]] or [[Wargs|Wolf]] dared to enter his land.
[[File:Decipher - Grimbeorn.jpg|thumb|250px|right|[[Decipher Card]] of Grimbeorn.]]
'''Grimbeorn the Old''' was the son of [[Beorn]].
 
==History==
Grimbeorn became a great lord in his own right. Like his father, he was the chieftain of the [[Beornings]] and he dwelt in the same regions of the [[Vales of Anduin]]. During his time, the [[High Pass]] and the [[Ford of Carrock]] were kept open and no [[Orcs|Orc]] or [[Wargs|Wolf]] dared to enter his land.<ref>{{FR|Council}}</ref>


It's possible that he was also a shapechanger like his father.
==Etymology==
==Etymology==
While ''Beorn'' is a word related to "bear", ''Grim'' (like in modern English) means "fierce", therefore his name can be translated as "Fierce bear".
While ''Beorn'' is a word related to "bear", ''Grim'' (like in modern English) means "fierce", therefore his name can be translated as "Fierce bear".


{{references}}
[[Category:Beornings]]
[[Category:Beornings]]
[[de:Grimbeorn]]
[[de:Grimbeorn]]
[[fi:Grimbeorn]]
[[fi:Grimbeorn]]

Revision as of 21:38, 27 December 2012

Decipher Card of Grimbeorn.

Grimbeorn the Old was the son of Beorn.

History

Grimbeorn became a great lord in his own right. Like his father, he was the chieftain of the Beornings and he dwelt in the same regions of the Vales of Anduin. During his time, the High Pass and the Ford of Carrock were kept open and no Orc or Wolf dared to enter his land.[1]

Etymology

While Beorn is a word related to "bear", Grim (like in modern English) means "fierce", therefore his name can be translated as "Fierce bear".

References