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	Boromir
		Boromir, the heir of the Steward of Gondor, was a proud and noble Man who fought valiantly in the defense of Gondor and as a member of the Fellowship.
		Boromir and Faramir went to their father, who was knowledgeable in lore, but all he told them was that Imladris was the home of the Elf-lord Elrond in the north.
		Boromir held the rear as the remainder of the Fellowship escaped from Moria.
	www.tuckborough.net /boromir.html (3419 words)

	Informat.io on Boromir
		Boromir's great stamina and physical strength, together with a forceful and commanding personality, meant that he had quickly risen to command in Gondor's army: he was made a Captain of the White Tower, and eventually became Captain-General, also bearing the title High Warden of the White Tower.
		Boromir was born in the year 2978 of the Third Age to Denethor II and Finduilas, daughter of Adrahil of Dol Amroth.
		Boromir is often misrepresented in Mary Sue fanfiction as being misogynistic or evil, neither of which traits were portrayed in the books or the Jackson adaptation.
	www.informat.io /?title=Boromir (1154 words)

	Boromir - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Boromir was very proud (arguably to a fault) and honorable and noble; he believed passionately in the greatness of his kingdom and would have defended its people to the very end.
		Boromir is often misrepresented in fan fiction as being misogynistic or evil, neither of which traits were portrayed in the book or the Jackson adaptation.
		Earlier Boromirs include Boromir, son of Boron and father of Andreth and Bregor of in the House of Bëor in the First Age, and Boromir son of Denethor I after whom Boromir of Gondor was named.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Boromir (1653 words)

	Boromir (son of Denethor II) - Tolkien Gateway
		Boromir was the eldest son of Denethor II, older brother of Faramir.
		Boromir finally agreed, but upon reaching the Doors of Durin he was angry that Gandalf did not know the password and he threw a stone in the Dark Water.
		Boromir fought valiantly when the Company were attacked in the Chamber of Mazarbul he blocked the western door and hewed at the arm of a Cave-troll.
	tolkiengateway.net /wiki/Boromir_(son_of_Denethor_II) (1841 words)

	The Barrow-Downs
		Boromir often proved his skill and strength on their journey, but at Amon Hen he finally succumbed to the Ring's influence, first trying to persuade Frodo to go to Minas Tirith and then attempting to take it by force.
		Boromir was the beloved son of Denethor II, Steward of Gondor, five years elder than his brother Faramir.
		Be it, that the principle of "Evil deeds further the cause of the Good" applies to Boromir, or that he only fell due to the evil seduction of the Ring - corruptio optimi pessima -, not the least part did he do for the prevailing of the West in the end.
	www.barrowdowns.com /theme-boromir.php (902 words)

	Boromir
		Boromir was born in TA 2978 to Denethor and Finduilas.
		Boromir never truly understood that the Ring could only be used for evil purposes, nor did he acknowledge Aragorn as heir to the throne of Gondor until the very end of his life.
		Boromir redeemed himself by trying to defend the hobbits Merry and Pippin, but the Uruk-hai were too many, and Boromir was pierced by many arrows.
	members.tripod.com /two_keys/id49.html (228 words)

	Boromir - One Wiki to Rule Them All, the Lord of the Rings Encyclopedia
		Boromir was a valiant warrior known in Gondor for his greatness, having already achieved great merit in Gondor prior to the Council of Elrond.
		Boromir son of Denethor II, the last ruling Steward of Gondor, and Finduilas, was born in the year TA 2978.
		Boromir devoted himself to protecting his people and was in the battle for the eastern part of Osgiliath.
	lotr.wikia.com /wiki/Boromir (935 words)

	boromir (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Boromir could be credited with Aragorn for saving the lives of the Fellowship on Caradhras, tunneling through the snow to get the party to safety.
		However, Boromir had been tempted by the power of the Ring since he first learned of its whereabouts, and the temptation finally proved too much for him at Amon Hen, where he attempted to take the ring from Frodo by force.
		Boromir was killed shortly thereafter, defending Pippin and Merry from a raiding orc-band.
	www2.bc.edu /~lazzaris/project/boromirbio.htm (192 words)

	boromirofgondor - Boromir - Pictures
		Boromir was always prattling on about stuff, so much so that Gandalf took to prefacing his statements with, "As Boromir would tell you....." If you look at the Council of Elrond, Boromir talks more than Elrond.
		Boromir, five years the elder, beloved by his father, was like him in face and pride, but in little else.
		Boromir was a true warlord, brave and delighting in the skills of arms.
	www.greatestjournal.com /userinfo.bml?user=boromirofgondor (1269 words)

	boromir - boromir - Pictures (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Boromir spoke to the Council of Gondor's vigilance and the struggle to keep the forces of Mordor from crossing the Anduin.
		Boromir was also very interested in what passed between the Lady and the Ring-bearer, but Frodo would not speak of it.
		Boromir said that he would go alone to Minas Tirith if need be, but he was also intensely interested in what Frodo would do in the end.
	www.greatestjournal.com /userinfo.bml?user=boromir&mode=full (3077 words)

	Boromir - Meduseld
		Boromir was born in 2978 to Finduilas of Dol Amroth and Denethor.
		Boromir led the last company that held the bridge, and was able to swim to safety with his brother and two others.
		Boromir became angry, demanding the Ring, then telling Frodo that he could lay the blame on him, that he was too strong and took it by force.
	www.meduseld.btinternet.co.uk /boromir.shtml (3345 words)

	-:- Where are the Sons of Boromir? -:-
		Boromir immediately recognizes that he has done wrong, and it is his attempt to set it right, to his last breath, that leaves me near tears every time I see the movie.
		But Boromir can't do that: the Ring is being carried away, unbeknownst to him, even as he fights the orcs.
		Boromir's heroism is ultimately much more simple, and noble to my mind, than that.
	www.sunnimaravillosa.com /gen/boromir.html (863 words)

	Boromir - Conservapedia
		Boromir is a human character in the book series Lord of the Rings.
		Though it is revealed during the introduction of Boromir that his intentions to use the One Ring for the purposes of power, it is later revealed that his father, Denethor II, had tasked him the quest of bringing the ring back to Minas Tirith before even setting out.
		Unfortunately, during the ambush at Amon Hen by orcs, after Boromir subsequently tried (and failed) to entice Frodo to journey towards Minas Tirith, he was slain in battle.
	www.conservapedia.com /Boromir (153 words)

	GW Online : The Lord of The Rings : Gondor in Flames : Spotlight on Boromir
		Boromir is ultimately a doomed hero, as the malice of the One Ring slowly eats away at his will.
		Boromir of Gondor represents him at his weakest, when heart and soul are under siege by Sauron's Ring.
		Boromir is not an easy foe, I'll grant you, but there is a crumb of comfort to those who come up against the scion of Gondor.
	uk.games-workshop.com /gondorinflames/boromir/1 (840 words)

	Boromir
		Boromir, born in T.A. 2978, son of Denethor II, Steward of Gondor, is a member of the Fellowship of the Ring.
		Thus, Boromir is one of the causes of the Breaking of the Fellowship.
		Boromir was buried in T.A. 3019 according to an old custom – in a boat with armour and his sword.
	www.lord-of-the-rings.org /books/boromir.html (813 words)

	Boromir's Sword - MWArt.com
		Boromir's Sword is an excellent reproduction of the sword from the trilogy Lord of the Rings.
		Boromir is a character in the popular Lord of the Rings trilogy.
		Boromir, the heir of the Steward of Gondor, was a proud and noble Man who fought bravely in the defense of Gondor and as a member of the Fellowship.
	www.mwart.com /xq/ASP.product/pid.2083/qx/boromirs-sword.htm (213 words)

	DGMA::The Escape of Boromir
		Boromir, Lord of Gondor has generally been considered the best, and is the only one of his three versions that is considered a “main” by collectors and players.
		Lord of Gondor is the Boromir that battles to defend his land and his people, the Boromir that can take on the Balrog single-handedly without being overwhelmed (surviving against the newest version of the Balrog can be another problem, however!).
		Boromir, Defender of Minas Tirith is considered a “semi-main” card by collectors and players, along with most of the other premiums.
	www.dgma.com /content/default.asp?id=633 (1032 words)

	The Men Who Would Be Steward
		It would seem that Boromir had to be a very compelling man, perhaps a very charismatic man. His people loved him, including his stern father, his scholarly brother, and the brave men who served under him in war.
		And perhaps Aragorn was himself a bit intimidated by Boromir, who was after all the heir of the ruler of Gondor.
		Boromir seems a bit tyrannical at times, but it may be that he was simply being himself -- a leader of men, making decisions swiftly and reasonably (within the bounds of his experience).
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/tolkien/92091/6 (463 words)

	Boromir (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It is quite clear that the Ring had been a source of concern for Boromir from the moment he first saw it.
		Boromir tries to persuade, adopts a friendly approach, but his goal is the Ring.
		Boromir is a soldier and a Captain of Minas Tirith.
	members.aol.com /imthetiggy/Boromir.html (1098 words)

	Sean Bean - Boromir merchandise (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Boromir's name is inscribed on his collar, and the base is the Horn of Gondor.
		Of these there are two "shiny" Boromir stickers, one for the character page in the main album, and one for the poster that comes in the middle of the album.
		A Boromir mug, and hi-ball glass (featuring Boromir blowing the Horn of Gondor and a portrait pose), are available from a number of outlets in the UK, including Ottaker's bookshops and The Warner Brothers Studio Store.
	shipofdreams.net /seanbean/lotr/boromir.htm (1629 words)

	Return of the King prop replica sword of Boromir
		Eldest son of Denethor, the steward of Gondor,™ Boromir™ was a prince in all but name: he was implanted into a noble house and heir apparent to a ruling tradition that spanned back one thousand years.
		Boromir was a proud and strong man who was considered by his fellow soldiers to be one of the most skilled swordsman of Gondor.
		Boromir’s sword was single-handed, big, broad and powerful - a fit complimentary to its owner.
	www.iloveswords.com /LOTR_boromir.html (347 words)

	Council of Elrond :: Lord of the Rings News and Information
		Boromir was the eldest son of Finduilas of Dol Amroth and Denethor II, the Steward of Gondor at the time of The Fellowship.
		He was sent to Lord Elrond in Rivendell for advice after both he and Faramir had a strange dream.
		Boromir is also the name of at least two other Men in the works of Tolkien.
	www.councilofelrond.com /modules.php?op=modload&name=Encyclopedia&file=index&action=DisplayTerm&pn_vid=2&pn_id=2 (287 words)

	El Señor de los Anillos. Boromir.
		Boromir nace en la Tercera Edad del Sol y fue un hombre de acción, un guerrero orgulloso, fuerte, noble, de rostro hermoso, pelo oscuro y ojos de mirada seria.
		Sin embargo, Boromir nunca pensó que deshacerse de algo tan poderoso como el Anillo fuera una buena idea y era de la opinión de que debían llevarlo a Minas Tirith y allí aprovechar su poder para combatir contra Sauron.
		Lo que Boromir no llegó a comprender es que el Anillo era propiedad de Sauron porque él lo había creado, y eso hacía que el Anillo convirtiera en mal todo aquello que se hacía mediante su poder, aún cuando fuera con las mejores intenciones.
	www.portalmix.com /anillos/boromir.shtml (445 words)

	SparkNotes: The Two Towers: Book III, Chapter 1
		He explains that he sent Boromir to follow Merry and Pippin, but neglected to ask whether Frodo was with them.
		This noble and tragic figure dominates the opening of the novel; though he has fallen prey to the lure of the Ring, desiring it for himself, he appears noble and is mourned because he realizes the scope of his error, humbly repenting to Aragorn.
		The fact that Boromir is killed in battle so quickly after his attempt to commandeer the Ring suggests that his death may be a fated punishment of sorts for his lapse into selfishness and reckless ambition.
	www.sparknotes.com /lit/twotowers/section1.html (864 words)

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