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After "The Banishing of the Names" the Forsworn's dragons became beastlike and some of the Forsworn themselves went insane. [9] Morzan was a Dragon Rider, long dead by the start of Eragon; he is actually the father of Murtagh. Brom later killed him with his own sword. [6] Kialandí was a male Rider. (deceased, pre-series) Formora was a female ...
Hrothgar, also rendered Hrōðgār, is an Old English form attested in Beowulf and Widsith, the earliest sources to mention the character.In non-English sources, the name appears in more or less corresponding Old Icelandic, Old Danish, and Latinized versions.
This is the sudarshan'character names' page for the Final Fantasy series for use in the Final Fantasy WikiProject. Please help by: adding any missing character, monster or summon name to the list; adding items names changes section or creating a new page containing items names changes. renaming any name entry on the list if incorrect
Beowulf & Grendel is a 2005 Canadian-Icelandic fantasy adventure film directed by Sturla Gunnarsson, loosely based on the Anglo-Saxon epic poem Beowulf. It stars Gerard Butler as Beowulf, Stellan Skarsgård as Hrothgar, Ingvar Eggert Sigurðsson as Grendel and Sarah Polley as the witch Selma. The screenplay was written by Andrew Rai Berzins
This is a list of many important or pivotal fictional figures in the history of the Warhammer Fantasy universe.. These characters have appeared in the games set in the Warhammer world, the text accompanying various games and games material, novels by Games Workshop and later Black Library and other publications based on the Warhammer setting by other publishers.
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In the Old English epic poem Beowulf, Unferth or Hunferth is a thegn (a retainer, servant) of the Danish lord Hrothgar. He appears five times in the poem — four times by the name 'Hunferð' (at lines 499, 530, 1165 and 1488) and once by the appellation "the son of Eclafes" (at line 980).
His name, mentioned four times in the poem, [1] is composed of the Old English words æsc, meaning 'ash' (and thus 'spear' [2]), and here, meaning 'army'. King Hrothgar describes Æschere as 'min runwita ond min rædbora', [ 3 ] which implies that he knows mysteries or enigmas and also has a duty to explain those mysteries aloud to a community.