-
language and names,
pretending that this was in
translation of Rohirric.
Meduseld, the hall of King Théoden, is
modelled on Heorot, the
great hall in Beowulf...
-
Shippey 2005, pp. 139–149. Kightley,
Michael R. (2006). "Heorot or
Meduseld?: Tolkien's Use of 'Beowulf' in 'The King of the
Golden Hall'". Mythlore...
-
Tolkien scholars have
noted that Wormtongue's
interaction with
Gandalf in
Meduseld has an Old
English counterpart in the epic poem Beowulf: the
account is...
- the
comparison between the mead hall of
Meduseld in Rohan, and the
great hall of
Minas Tirith in Gondor.
Meduseld is simple, but
brought to life by tapestries...
-
House of Eorl and the
niece of King Théoden of Rohan, is
introduced in
Meduseld, the King's hall at Edoras. She is the
daughter of Éomund and Théodwyn...
-
scholar Tom
Shippey observes that Legolas,
describing the
great hall of
Meduseld in the
capital of Rohan, too far off for any but an Elf to make out clearly...
- she saw
hunting for rings,
while Fréaláf
rebuilds Edoras and a new hall,
Meduseld. The
narrator tells that Héra, who
carries Hama's harp, was wild and free...
-
universe of Middle-earth,
Meduseld (meaning "mead hall" in Old English) was the
great Golden Hall
built in Rohan.
Meduseld was a
large hall with a straw...
- hall of Heorot,
which appears as
Meduseld, the
Golden Hall of the
Kings of Rohan. The Elf
Legolas describes Meduseld in a
direct translation of line 311...
- Helm's Deep. His
father was a
member of the King's
guard and
doorward of
Meduseld, who had been
earlier killed by a Warg.
Aragorn has a
short inspirational...
