- The Lay of
Aotrou and
Itroun is a poem of 508 lines,
written by J. R. R.
Tolkien in 1930 and
published in
Welsh Review in
December 1945.
Aotrou and Itroun...
- by Niggle" (short story),
published in The
Dublin Review 1945 The Lay of
Aotrou and
Itroun (poem),
published in The
Welsh Review 1949
Farmer Giles of Ham...
- The
Gwerz an
Aotrou Nann (French:Gwerz du
Seigneur Nann et la Fée English:The
Ballad of Lord Nann) is a
gwerz in the
Barzaz Breiz,
previously entitled...
-
parodies like "Fastitocalon";
adaptations in
medieval metres, like "The Lay of
Aotrou and Itroun" or "asterisk texts" like his "The Cat & The Fiddle"; and finally...
- both drew on the
Breton legend of the lost city of Ys,
while "The Lay of
Aotrou and Itroun" (1930) by J. R. R.
Tolkien is a
narrative poem
based on the...
-
Silmarillion (1926 to 1930). It is also the
setting of Tolkien's poem The Lay of
Aotrou and Itroun.
Several short stories in
Sylvia Townsend Warner's collection...
-
alliterative verse Fiction The
Hobbit (1937) "Leaf by Niggle" (1947) The Lay of
Aotrou and
Itroun (1945)
Farmer Giles of Ham (1949) The Lord of the Rings: The...
-
Welsh Arglwydd,
Hungarian Úr, Gr**** Kyrie,
Polish Pan,
Czech pán,
Breton Aotrou, and
Albanian Zoti. In
several Indian languages there are the
Hindi Swami...
-
parodies like "Fastitocalon";
adaptations in
medieval metres, like "The Lay of
Aotrou and Itroun" or "asterisk texts" like his "The Man in the Moon Sta**** Up...
-
among other races."
Yvette Kisor states that Tolkien's poem "The Lay of
Aotrou and Itroun",
modelled on a
Breton lai, has "resonances" with
several of...
