List of Middle-earth Dwarves
Many of the fictional characters in J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium
are Dwarves, a short stocky race inhabiting the world of Arda (the
Earth in an imagined mythological past). Dwarves lived in the
continent Middle-earth, mostly under its mountains.
The names of many of Tolkien's Dwarves are derived from Norse mythology. Tolkien did not use diacritical marks for any names in The Hobbit, but in The Lord of the Rings he accentuated a number of names, including some which had appeared in The Hobbit. Thus, for example, Fili became Fíli, and Thrain became Thráin.
- 1 Thorin's company
- 1.1 Thorin II
Oakenshield
- 1.1.1 In film and other media
- 1.2 Balin
- 1.1 Thorin II
Oakenshield
- 2 Petty-dwarves
- 2.1 Mîm
- 2.2 Ibûn
- 2.3 Khîm
- 3 See also
- 4 References
- 4.1 Other sources
Thorin's company consisted of the following 13 dwarve…
Borusa
Borusa is a fictional character in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. He was a Time Lord, and a former teacher of the Doctor. Contents [hide] 1 Character Overview 2 Character Appearances 2.1 The Deadly Assassin 2.2 The Invasion of Time 2.3 Arc of Infinity 2.4 The Five Doctors 3 Appearances in Other Media Character Overview Borusa appeared in four serials throughout the course of Doctor Who: The Deadly Assassin, The Invasion of Time, Arc of Infinity and The Five Doctors. Each time, Borusa was portrayed by a different actor, it being implied that the character had regenerated in the time between these serials and thus his appearance and personality were different in each story. It is said that Borusa was one of the D…
Birdo- blog version
Birdo, known in Japan as , is a fictional, anthropomorphic dinosaur-like creature featured in Nintendo's Mario series of video games. Nintendo has never made the exact nature of Birdo clear, appearing as both a particular character and a species of character, just as Yoshi from Super Mario World can refer either to a class of video game dinosaurs or a particular one. Birdo first appeared in the Japanese game Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic as a minor boss appearing at the end of many of the levels. Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic was later remade into Super Mario Bros. 2 for worldwide release, later known as Super Mario USA in Japan.
- 1 Appearance
- 2 Gender and species
- 3 Language/Voice
- 4 Voice artists
- 5 References
Birdo is most frequently depicted as pink, although red, g…
TY the Tasmanian Tiger
Ty the Tasmanian Tiger is the first title in a
video game series for the PlayStation 2, Xbox, and GameCube
produced by Krome Studios in 2002.
In 2004 a sequel, Bush Rescue was released on all the above
platforms, in addition to Game Boy Advance. Also in 2004, DPS Film
Roman and Krome Studios announced they would produce an animated
cartoon series based on the game. In May 2005, Activision and Krome
Studios signed a co-publishing agreement for the third installment
of the series: Ty the Tasmanian Tiger 3: Night of the
Quinkan. It was released in October of the same year.
- 1 Story
- 2 Gameplay
- 2.1 Boomerangs
- 3 Characters
- 3.1 Protagonists
- 3.2 Minor Characters
- 4 Reception
- 5 External links
Once, long ago, an epic battle ensued between Boss Cass, a Cassowary, and a fami…
List of Warhammer: Apocalypse models
List of Warhammer Super heavy units
- 1 Imperium
- 2 Space marines
- 3 Imperial Guard
- 4 Space Orks
- 5 Chaos
- 6 Necron
- 7 Tyranids
- List of Titans
- Baneblade variants
- Hellblade
- Shadowsword
- Stormsword
- Stormlord
- Imperial Knight
- Banesword
- Doomhammer
- Banehammer
- Stompa
- Khorne Lord of Skulls: top half of a huge figure in armour with the lower half consisting of tank treads.
- Tesseract Vault
- Necron Obelisk
- Transcendent C'tan: These Ctan shards are more powerful than normal shards. In desperate times, Necron forces can unlseash the imprisoned C'tan to unleash its fury at its foes.
- Sporocyte: acts as a dropship for the tyranids.
- Tyranocyte: fortification that deplys ticklike into the ground.