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Topic: Bree Middle earth

	Bree (Middle-earth) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bree was the most westerly settlement of men in all Middle-earth by the time of the War of the Ring, and became one of only three or four inhabited settlements in all of Eriador.
		Bree was the chief village of Breeland, a small wooded region near the intersection of the main north-south and east-west routes through Eriador.
		Bree was said to be founded and populated by men who did not make it to Beleriand in the first age, having forsaken their relatives who would become the edain, east of the mountains and remained in Eriador.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bree_(Middle-earth) (751 words)

	Places in Middle Earth
		Bree was the chief village of the Bree-land; a small inhabited country amid the wilderness of Cardolan.
		It's four villages, Bree, set under a hill, Archet nigh to the Chetwood, Combe in a valley between the two and Staddle on the other side of the hill were built very closely together; and it was peculiar in the fact that Hobbits and Men dwelt there in perfect unison.
		The Hobbits and Men of Bree were friendly with each other, and frequented the same inns, but kept their own affairs to themselves.
	www.angelfire.com /bc3/ashea/places.html (1458 words)

	Cities & Towns of Middle-earth
		It was from Bree in the year 1601 that Marcho and Blanco led a group of Hobbits west to found the Shire.
		Bree was located in Bree-land, a small area that also included the villages of Archet, Combe, and Staddle.
		Bree was on the western side of Bree-hill near the southwestern corner of the Chetwood.
	www.tuckborough.net /towns.html (13000 words)

	Bree (Middle-earth)
		The name 'Bree' means hill, according to Tolkien, referring to the fact that the village of Bree and the surrounding Breelands are centered around a large hill.
		Bree is also the place where, seemingly by accident, Gandalf and Thorin met.
		In Peter Jackson's movie, Frodo and his companions arrive at Bree almost immediately after the scene in which they leave the Shire, giving the impression that the two are much closer together than described by Tolkien.
	publicliterature.org /en/wikipedia/b/br/bree__middle_earth_.html (410 words)

	The Guild Companion: The Bandits of Bree (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		All belongings of worth had been taken, as had (presumably) the family of the man. Maxen was torn between the fear of going back to Dunland to stay with his family through the war that was coming, and the fear of bringing them north through the threat of vicious bandits.
		Bree was less than two days' travel, after all, and the people of that town could just as easily be threatened.
		The three adventurers from Bree can't help but wish there would be a happier ending, and wonder if this is always the way of the outside world.
	www.guildcompanion.com /scrolls/2003/jul/banditsofbree.html (2600 words)

	Bree - Tolkien Gateway
		Bree in Peter Jackson's The Fellowship of the Ring.
		Bree was a fictional village in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth, east of The Shire and south of Fornost Erain.
		Bree was a very ancient settlement of men in Eriador by the time of the Third Age of Middle-earth, but after the collapse of the kingdom of Cardolan, which had claimed it, Bree continued to thrive without any central authority or government for many centuries.
	tolkiengateway.net /wiki/Bree (555 words)

	The Last Alliance
		From the Middle of the Third Age, Bree was inhabited by a mixture of both Humans and Hobbits, lovingly, who lovingly named each other the 'Big and the Little Folk'.
		Bree is the only place in Middle-earth where Hobbits and Humans live beside each other in harmony.
		Bree was located at the crossing of the Great East Road that passed from Rivendell to the Grey Havens and the Greenway (formerly called the North-South Road that linked Arnor and Gondor via the Gap of Rohan).
	www.wildfiregames.com /tla/civ_bree.html (688 words)

	BREE The Big and the Little People
		Bree is unique in Middle-earth in that it accommodates both Hobbits and Humans, and this peaceful co-existence has continued for centuries.
		The Men of Bree assert that their lineage goes back to the earliest men that crossed the mountains, deep in the First Age.
		The Hobbits of Bree lay claim to the honour of being the oldest known Hobbit community.
	www.esatclear.ie /~vildarsplace/meo/bree/people.html (170 words)

	The Lord of the Rings Online™: Shadows of Angmar™ > Dynamic Display Page
		Long ago, Bree was a thriving town, set against a large, sloping hill within the vibrant lands of Arnor.
		In designing the town of Bree, which is itself likely over 3,000 years old, the artistic decisions made by the Turbine design team had to incorporate varied architectural styles and period influences.
		Bree is designed to feel like a living town, albeit a town in its declining years.
	lotro.turbine.com /index.php?page_id=20&pagebuilder[module]=article&pagebuilder[display_item]=160 (461 words)

	Hills and Downs of Middle-earth
		The second Beacon-hill was Eilenach, a tall hill in the middle of Druadan Forest.
		The village of Bree was on the western slopes of Bree-hill.
		They were isolated in the middle of an open, empty region about 125 miles east of the Lonely Mountain and Mirkwood.
	www.tuckborough.net /hills.html (6263 words)

	Middle-earth
		Tolkien's mythological tales of Middle-earth are meant to be taken, fictitiously, as an ancient history of the Earth, particularly of Europe, from several thousand years before the lands took their present shape.
		It is consistently misspelled as 'Middle Earth' by journalists.
		These are the Lord of the Rings Roleplaying Game from Decipher Inc.[?] and the Middle Earth Role Play game (MERP) from Iron Crown Enterprises.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/mi/Middle-Earth.html (672 words)

	Lord of the Rings Online : Daily MMO News for Lord of the Rings Online for PC at MMORPG.COM
		Bree is home to both Men and Hobbits, though adventurers must now be wary of the motivations of many of Bree's residents.
		As the shadow of evil creeps across the lands and the corruptible spirits of Men weaken, many of Bree's citizens, who were once open and friendly to travelers, may now have been lured into service by agents of darkness.
		Bree buildings are a mix of large dwellings for Men, smaller holes for Hobbits, the familiar Prancing Pony, and a wide variety of shops and buildings one would expect to see in an area settled by such varied peoples.
	www.mmorpg.com /gamelist.cfm/loadNews/6187 (512 words)

	Arnor - The Lord of the Rings Wiki - A Wikia wiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Before the foundation of Arnor there was already a sizable Númenórean population living there, a result of the slow emigration of Númenóreans which had started under Tar-Meneldur and Tar-Aldarion.
		Before the arrival of the Dúnedain Arnor was home to Middle Men of Edain stock, and the early colonists soon interbred with the indigenous population.
		The people of Arnor were mostly wiped out by the wars, but the Hobbits survived in the Shire, men survived in Bree and probably other villages, and the Dúnedain of Arnor created new homes in the Angle south of Rivendell, where some of them became known as the Rangers of the North.
	lotr.wikia.com /wiki/Arnor (629 words)

	BREE
		Bree is the chief village of the Bree-land, a cluster of four villages about Bree-hill.
		Migrants are generally discouraged from settling in Bree-land itself, but the Bree-landers are more than happy to accommodate the weary travellers and relieve them of some of their burdensome coins.
		The Inn of Bree was still there, however, and the innkeeper was an important person.
	www.esatclear.ie /~vildarsplace/meo/bree/bree.html (297 words)

	Follow the Quest
		The village of Bree is situated about a days journey from the Shire if you go by the road.
		Bree sits on the conjuction of two main roads, well used, the Greenway, leads north, and south to Dunland and the Great South Road., and which leads all the way through Mirkwood to Esgaroth.
		So The Prancing Pony Inn, the most popular inn in Bree, is always full of travellers from all over Middle-Earth and many strange tales and rumours are exchanged there.
	groups.msn.com /followthequest/middleearth.msnw (1157 words)

	Bree - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bree is a diminuative of the name Brianna.
		Bree (Middle-earth), a fictional village in J. Tolkien's Middle-earth
		Bree, or Breehy-hinny-brinny-hoohy-hah, a talking fictional horse from the Narnia novel The Horse and His Boy by C. Lewis
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bree (126 words)

	What Is Bree Moot? by Nancy Martsch
		Bree Moot is a conference sponsored by the J.R.R. Tolkien fan magazine Beyond Bree.
		The second Bree Moot was sponsored by Gary Hunnewell and John Houghton, Duke of Numenor (of the Restored Kingdoms of Arnor and Gondor, a Tolkien fan group).
		The theme is "Bree and Beyond: Exploring the Fantasy Worlds of J.R.R. Tolkien and His Fellow Travelers." The Guests of Honor are Douglas A.
	www.tc.umn.edu /~d-lena/WhatIsBreeMoot.html (753 words)

	The Merchants of Middle-earth
		The effect of his colonization, however, was to rejuvenate activity between the Shire Hobbits and the Bree Hobbits.
		Bree's influence declined steadily throughout the later Third Age, but it seems the Dunedain of Eriador used Bree as a center of operations.
		Aragorn mentions the Forsaken Inn a day's journey east of Bree, implying this is the last sign of civilization in Eriador between Breeland and Imladris.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/tolkien/28208/7 (711 words)

	Music in Middle-Earth
		The evolution of poetry and song in the Middle Ages was away from unrhymed rhythmical alliterative songs toward the metrical rhymed lines of modern poetry and music.
		Because the notation for the songs in Gregorian chant from the Middle Ages does not indicate the lengths of notes, it is not known exactly how any particular song was sung.
		Concerning musical instruments in Middle-earth, the Dwarves play "little fiddles," "flutes," "clarinets," "viols," "drums," and a "harp." In "Frodo's Song at Bree," a cat plays a "fiddle." "Durin's Song" mentions "harps" and "trumpets." In the Middle Ages, the harp was a basic instrument that was strummed between lines in Germanic lays.
	www.cas.unt.edu /~hargrove/music.html (1739 words)

	Bree Moot
		Bree Moot 5 is being held in tandem with the University of St. Thomas English Department Tolkien Conference,
		The Rivendell Group, which is co-sponsoring the conference, along with the Tolkien fan newsletter, Beyond Bree, is a chartered discussion group of The Mythopoeic Society and has also been a recognized student organization at the University for the past two decades, studying and discussing fantasy in the Tolkien tradition each month.
		Or, you might want to check out the reports on Bree Moot 3, which is probably a closer model to the expectations for Bree Moot 5, since it won't be combined with the larger Mythcon: Bree Moot 3 occurred in May of '97 in Minneapolis, MN.
	www.tc.umn.edu /~d-lena/BreeMoot.html (1087 words)

	Frodos Guide To Middle Earth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Middle Earth is a land for adventure, as anyone knows who has read J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy or seen the movie versions of Tolkien's famous work.
		He is the son of Elven King Thranduil, the greatest hockey player ever known in Middle Earth.
		Bree is an ancient town in Eriador shared by hobbits and men.
	www.radugsbaws.co.uk /MiddleEarth.htm (1188 words)

	BREE
		It was in Bree that the first Hobbits came to the Western part of the World, over the Misty Mountains.
		Nowadays, there is little communication between Bree and the Shire, the Hobbits of both finding the others strange and foreign.
		The gates of Bree are closed at night, in order to stop intruders.
	mume.pvv.org /Import/help/bree.html (255 words)

	MEM - Middle Earth Mud (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Middle Earth Mud (MEM) is a Multi-User Dungeon (MUD) based on Tolkien's Middle Earth.
		Middle Earth Mud's focuses are accuracy to Tolkien's works on Middle Earth (The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, and The Silmarillion) and general realism.
		The idea is that a realistic and accurate to Tolkien Middle Earth will provide an excellent environment for roleplay as well as for intense action, both PvP and otherwise.
	www.me-mud.org (622 words)

	Ireland Information Guide , Irish, Counties, Facts, Statistics, Tourism, Culture, How (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bree is a fictional village in J. Tolkien's Middle-earth:
		Breehy-hinny-brinny-hoohy-hah (Bree for short) is a fictional horse from the Narnia novel The Horse and His Boy by C.
		Bree is a surname originating from the province of Ulster in Ireland.
	www.irelandinformationguide.com /Bree (150 words)

	Bree, the Linchpin of Destiny by Baron Wilderness (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bree, the Linchpin of Destiny by Baron Wilderness
		For here in Bree was born the plan to diminish the terror of Smaug the Dragon who lay far away, deep inside Erebor, the Lonely Mountain.
		Note: the material posted here is for the personal use of members of the Lord of the Rings Fan Club community and may not be used for commercial or other unauthorized use, by publication, re-transmission, distribution, or otherwise, except as permitted by the Copyright Act or other law.
	lotrscrapbook.bookloaf.net /essay/muse/baron_bree.html (361 words)

	Beyond Bree
		The "Beyond Bree" Award is given "In recognition of outstanding contribution to the study of JRR Tolkien, from the Readers of 'Beyond Bree'".
		The first "Beyond Bree" Awards were presented at Bree Moot 4/ Mythcon XXX at Milwaukee, WI, in 1999.
		The second Awards were given at Bree Moot 5 at St Paul, MN, in 2002, to Richard and Perri West and Gary and Sylvia Hunnewell.
	www.cep.unt.edu /bree.html (460 words)

	Middle-earth Populations \| Populations of Middle-earth
		Tolkien provided Baynes with several new place-names (such as Lond Daer Ened, "the Great Middle Haven"), thus intriguing his readers and expanding the canonicity of his world for the first time to include a secondary hand.
		Besides the Dunlendings and the Men of Bree, there were three other Mannish peoples living in Eriador or its adjoining lands at the time of the War of the Ring.
		At the start of the Fourth Age when Thranduil and Celeborn met in Mirkwood, they gave the middle portion of the forest to the Beornings and the Woodmen.
	www.sf-worlds.com /middle-earth/where-did-everyone-live.html (2406 words)

	Shire Calendar - The Lord of the Rings Wiki - A Wikia wiki
		Year 1 of the Shire Calendar corresponded when the Shire was founded by the Bree Hobbits Marcho and Blanco in the year 1601 of the Third Age.
		The Yuledays were the days that mark the end of an old year and the beginning of a new one, so 2 Yule was the first day of the year.
		Mid-year's Day is meant to correspond to the summer solstice, which Tolkien describes as being 10 days earlier than the middle day of our year.
	lotr.wikia.com /wiki/Shire_Calendar (518 words)

	Middle Earth: The Wizards
		I doubt there is any fantasy background anywhere near as rich, deep and believable as Middle Earth and it remains the only fantasy book where I have been able to read 'silly' names without problems.
		Since the earliest days of collectable card games we have been promised a Middle Earth game, but having seen the dross emanating from all parts of the globe my initial enthusiasm for the project turned slowly to trepidation.
		Each turn sees your groups of characters moving around Middle Earth, fighting, resting, recruiting, dying and experiencing the usual peaks and troughs of the fantasy novel.
	www.gamecabinet.com /reviews/MiddleEarthTW.html (5624 words)

	Middle-earth Journeys - Calendar
		The Return is not just a geographic return, however, but also a linguistic one, as the language and names of the hobbits seem all the more rustic after the high and formal language of Minas Tirith.
		The companions, the hobbits and Gandalf, leave Bree in the morning to a much different send off than the one the year previous.
		The hobbits soon discover that things are not as they should be in Bree, and indeed, in the Shire as a whole.
	www.middle-earth-journeys.com /index.php?page=6 (1234 words)

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