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- Updated 20 April 2013
- Updates planned: 1
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The underground dwellings of the Little Folk
Originally the Hobbits' preferred style of dwelling, holes burrowed into hillsides, downs and banks. By the late Third Age, these had largely been replaced by buildings of wood or brick, but Hobbit-holes were still in use by the more established Hobbit families of the Shire (for example, at Bag End and Great Smials).
Notes
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III 1050 is the year in which Hobbits first appeared in the records of Men, but Hobbits themselves clearly dated back further than this, and Hobbit-holes seem to have themselves dated back into ancient Hobbit history.
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See also...
Bag End, Bagshot Row, Bamfurlong, Battle Gardens, Belladonna Took, Better Smials, Bilbo Baggins, Bilbo Gamgee, Bungo Baggins, Bywater Pool, Cotman, Daddy Twofoot, Deepdelver, Deephallow, Eastfarthing of the Shire, [See the full list...]Gandalf, Glóin, Great Place of the Tooks, Hlothran, Hobbiton Hill, Hobbits, Holfast Gardner, Longholes Family, Lotho Sackville-Baggins, Maggot Family, May Gamgee, New Row, Puddifoot Family, S.-B.s, Sandheaver Family, Sharkey’s End, Smallburrow Family, Smials, The Marish, The Pool, The Smials, Thorin and Company, Town Hole, Trahald, Underhill, Water-valley
Indexes:
About this entry:
- Updated 20 April 2013
- Updates planned: 1
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