Valkotukka: Difference between revisions

From Tolkien Gateway
No edit summary
(Translated name)
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Valkotukka was a minor character in [[The Father Christmas Letters]]. He was a polar bear cub. Valkotukka had a brother named [[Paksu]], and he was the nephew of [[the North Polar Bear]].<ref>J. R. R. Tolkien, The Father Christmas Letters</ref>
Valkotukka was a minor character in [[The Father Christmas Letters]]. He was a polar bear cub. Valkotukka had a brother named [[Paksu]], and he was the nephew of [[the North Polar Bear]].<ref>[[J. R. R. Tolkien]], [[The Father Christmas Letters]]</ref> The name "Valkotukka" means "Whitehair" in Finnish.


== History ==
== History ==
Valkotukka, along with Paksu, came for a visit one Christmas to visit their uncle and [[Father Christmas]]. The two never left.
Valkotukka, along with Paksu, came for a visit one Christmas to visit their uncle and [[Father Christmas]]. The two never left.


Valkotukka, just like his brother, was mischievous and naughty, to the extent that Father Christmas wrote of them; "they seem to be growing up just like their uncle."<ref>J. R. R. Tolkien, The Father Christmas Letters</ref>
Valkotukka, just like his brother, was mischievous and naughty, to the extent that Father Christmas wrote of them; "they seem to be growing up just like their uncle."<ref>[[J. R. R. Tolkien]], [[The Father Christmas Letters]]</ref>


<references />
{{references}}
 
[[Category:Characters in Letters from Father Christmas]]

Revision as of 14:22, 20 December 2014

Valkotukka was a minor character in The Father Christmas Letters. He was a polar bear cub. Valkotukka had a brother named Paksu, and he was the nephew of the North Polar Bear.[1] The name "Valkotukka" means "Whitehair" in Finnish.

History

Valkotukka, along with Paksu, came for a visit one Christmas to visit their uncle and Father Christmas. The two never left.

Valkotukka, just like his brother, was mischievous and naughty, to the extent that Father Christmas wrote of them; "they seem to be growing up just like their uncle."[2]

References