08.02.2018, 13:49
D'après la description dans "The Complete Guide To Middle Earth" par Robert Foster, à la page .388
de Tom Bombadil ;
Being, lord and master of the old forest. His race is unknow, altough it is possible that ha was a Maia 'gone native'. Certainlys his power knowledge, and joy were great enough.
Tom's power within the Old Forest was absolute, and even the Ring could not affect him, but he did not go beyond the boundaries of the Forest, save for occasional visits to the Barrow-downs and the Marish. Tom called himself Eldest and claimed to have been alive since very early in the First Age. He looked like a Man, was short and red-faced. He wore a pointed hat with a blue Feather and large yellow boots.
Tom was a merry and blithe, good-hearted but unconcerned with the prolems of the outside world. He was the name given him by the Hobbits of Buckland. He was called Iarwain Ben-adar and the First by the Elves, Fornby the Dwarves, and Orald (tr. Mannish: 'very old') by northern Men.
Donc ont peut penser ce que l'ont veut de Mr.Day , mais la chose qui diffère dans son descriptif de Tom Bombadil, et que, lui l'exprime comme une affirmation, hors Robert Foster, lui précise bien " is possible ...."
de Tom Bombadil ;
Being, lord and master of the old forest. His race is unknow, altough it is possible that ha was a Maia 'gone native'. Certainlys his power knowledge, and joy were great enough.
Tom's power within the Old Forest was absolute, and even the Ring could not affect him, but he did not go beyond the boundaries of the Forest, save for occasional visits to the Barrow-downs and the Marish. Tom called himself Eldest and claimed to have been alive since very early in the First Age. He looked like a Man, was short and red-faced. He wore a pointed hat with a blue Feather and large yellow boots.
Tom was a merry and blithe, good-hearted but unconcerned with the prolems of the outside world. He was the name given him by the Hobbits of Buckland. He was called Iarwain Ben-adar and the First by the Elves, Fornby the Dwarves, and Orald (tr. Mannish: 'very old') by northern Men.
Donc ont peut penser ce que l'ont veut de Mr.Day , mais la chose qui diffère dans son descriptif de Tom Bombadil, et que, lui l'exprime comme une affirmation, hors Robert Foster, lui précise bien " is possible ...."