Rorimac Brandybuck: Difference between revisions

From Tolkien Gateway
m (Bot: Adding fields to infobox)
m (Added caption in infobox)
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{hobbit infobox
{{hobbit infobox
| name=Rorimac Brandybuck
| image=
| image=
| name=Rorimac Brandybuck
| caption=
| pronun=
| pronun=
| othernames="Goldfather"
| othernames="Goldfather"
Line 34: Line 35:
Rorimac was the oldest son of [[Gorbadoc Brandybuck]]. He married [[Menegilda Goold]] and had two sons, [[Saradoc Brandybuck|Saradoc]] and [[Merimac Brandybuck|Merimac]]. He became [[Master of Buckland]] after his father's death in {{SR|1363}}.<ref name="Brandybuck">{{App|Brandybuck}}</ref>
Rorimac was the oldest son of [[Gorbadoc Brandybuck]]. He married [[Menegilda Goold]] and had two sons, [[Saradoc Brandybuck|Saradoc]] and [[Merimac Brandybuck|Merimac]]. He became [[Master of Buckland]] after his father's death in {{SR|1363}}.<ref name="Brandybuck">{{App|Brandybuck}}</ref>


After the deaths of his sister, [[Primula Brandybuck]] in {{SR|1380}}, Rorimac took her son, [[Frodo Baggins]] under his guardianship in [[Brandy Hall]], until [[Bilbo Baggins]] took him to [[Bag End]].
After the deaths of his sister, [[Primula Brandybuck]] and her husband [[Drogo Baggins]] in {{SR|1380}}, Rorimac took their son, [[Frodo Baggins]] under his guardianship in [[Brandy Hall]], until [[Bilbo Baggins]] took him to [[Bag End]].


Rorimac was present at [[Bilbo's Farewell Party]]. After Bilbo's disappearance, Rory was one of the first, if not the only, to suspect "Mad Baggins" was off on an adventure again. As part of his departure, Bilbo left him a dozen of bottles of [[Old Winyards]], and Rory voted Bilbo a capital fellow after the first bottle.<ref>{{FR|Party}}</ref>
Rorimac was present at [[Bilbo's Farewell Party]]. After Bilbo's disappearance, Rory was one of the first, if not the only, to suspect "Mad Baggins" was off on an adventure again. As part of his departure, Bilbo left him a dozen of bottles of [[Old Winyards]], and Rory voted Bilbo a capital fellow after the first bottle.<ref>{{FR|Party}}</ref>
Line 48: Line 49:
[[Category:Hobbits]]
[[Category:Hobbits]]
[[Category:Brandybuck]]
[[Category:Brandybuck]]
[[Category:Third Age characters]]
[[de:Rorimac Brandybock]]
[[de:Rorimac Brandybock]]
[[fi:Rorimac Rankkibuk]]
[[fr:encyclo/personnages/hobbits/brandebouc/rorimac_brandebouc]]
[[fr:encyclo/personnages/hobbits/brandebouc/rorimac_brandebouc]]
[[fi:Rorimac Rankkibuk]]

Revision as of 09:43, 18 September 2015

Rorimac Brandybuck
Hobbit
Biographical Information
Other names"Goldfather"
TitlesMaster of Buckland
LocationBrandy Hall, Buckland
BirthS.R. 1302
RuleS.R. 1363 - 1408
DeathS.R. 1408 (aged 106)
Family
FamilyBrandybuck
ParentageGorbadoc Brandybuck and Mirabella Took
SiblingsAmaranth, Saradas, Dodinas, Asphodel, Dinodas and Primula
SpouseMenegilda Goold
ChildrenSaradoc and Merimac
Physical Description
GenderMale

Rorimac Brandybuck, also known as Old Rory and Goldfather, was a Hobbit and Master of Buckland.

History

Rorimac was the oldest son of Gorbadoc Brandybuck. He married Menegilda Goold and had two sons, Saradoc and Merimac. He became Master of Buckland after his father's death in S.R. 1363.[1]

After the deaths of his sister, Primula Brandybuck and her husband Drogo Baggins in S.R. 1380, Rorimac took their son, Frodo Baggins under his guardianship in Brandy Hall, until Bilbo Baggins took him to Bag End.

Rorimac was present at Bilbo's Farewell Party. After Bilbo's disappearance, Rory was one of the first, if not the only, to suspect "Mad Baggins" was off on an adventure again. As part of his departure, Bilbo left him a dozen of bottles of Old Winyards, and Rory voted Bilbo a capital fellow after the first bottle.[2]

Rory died six years later, passing on the title of Master of Buckland to his eldest son Saradoc.[1]

Etymology

Rory is an Anglicization of the Celtic name Ruaidhrí, meaning "Red King", whilst mac means "son of". Whether "son of the red king" is the actual Westron meaning of the name, or an approximation in sound of the original, is unknown.[source?]

References