Woody End: Difference between revisions

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'''Woody End''' was an upland wooded region of the [[Eastfarthing]] of the [[Shire]], lying between the [[Green Hill Country]] on the west and the [[Marish]] on the east.
[[File:Ted Nasmith - Elves in the Woody End.jpg|thumb|[[Ted Nasmith]] - ''Elves in the Woody End'']]
 
'''Woody End''' was an upland wooded region of the [[Eastfarthing]] of [[the Shire]], lying between the [[Green Hill Country]] on the west and the [[Marish]] on the east. Its woods were the sources of the [[Stock-brook]] and the [[Thistle Brook]]. One the northern eaves of the region was [[Woodhall]].<ref>{{FR|Part}}</ref>
==Etymology==
According to [[David Salo]] the name means "place at one end of a wood", representing a possible [[Old English|Old Hobbitish]] ''Wudig Ende''.<ref>{{webcite|author=[[David Salo]]|articleurl=http://groups.yahoo.com/group/elfling/message/121|articlename=Hobbitish Place-names|dated=23 November 1998|website=[[Elfling]]}}</ref>
{{References}}
[[category:Forests]]
[[category:Forests]]
[[category:Shire]]
[[Category:Regions of the Shire]]
 
[[de:Waldende]]
[[fr:encyclo/geographie/forets/eriador/bout_des_bois]]
[[fr:encyclo/geographie/forets/eriador/bout_des_bois]]
[[fi:Korvenperä]]

Revision as of 16:07, 26 April 2014

Ted Nasmith - Elves in the Woody End

Woody End was an upland wooded region of the Eastfarthing of the Shire, lying between the Green Hill Country on the west and the Marish on the east. Its woods were the sources of the Stock-brook and the Thistle Brook. One the northern eaves of the region was Woodhall.[1]

Etymology

According to David Salo the name means "place at one end of a wood", representing a possible Old Hobbitish Wudig Ende.[2]

References