About: Fescue Mirdop   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Fescue Mirdop was the husband of Mildwort Mirdop and father of Burnet and Buttercup. He controlled the fake monster Mirdop which hung from the trees to scare off travelers. He and his wife invited Martin the Warrior, Laterose of Noonvale, Grumm Trencher, and Pallum into their home for tea, which, at the Mirdop home, consisted of a single scone per creature, in spite of the travelers' great hunger and fatigue. Fescue was a stern father and did not accept bad manners from his children, whom he believed should be "seen and not heard." In contrast, he surrendered most domestic decisions to the wishes of his wife.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Fescue Mirdop
rdfs:comment
  • Fescue Mirdop was the husband of Mildwort Mirdop and father of Burnet and Buttercup. He controlled the fake monster Mirdop which hung from the trees to scare off travelers. He and his wife invited Martin the Warrior, Laterose of Noonvale, Grumm Trencher, and Pallum into their home for tea, which, at the Mirdop home, consisted of a single scone per creature, in spite of the travelers' great hunger and fatigue. Fescue was a stern father and did not accept bad manners from his children, whom he believed should be "seen and not heard." In contrast, he surrendered most domestic decisions to the wishes of his wife.
dcterms:subject
Origin
dbkwik:redwall/pro...iPageUsesTemplate
Character Name
  • Fescue Mirdop
Species
Color
  • background:#ff8080
Books
  • Martin the Warrior
Gender
  • Male
Death
  • Unknown
abstract
  • Fescue Mirdop was the husband of Mildwort Mirdop and father of Burnet and Buttercup. He controlled the fake monster Mirdop which hung from the trees to scare off travelers. He and his wife invited Martin the Warrior, Laterose of Noonvale, Grumm Trencher, and Pallum into their home for tea, which, at the Mirdop home, consisted of a single scone per creature, in spite of the travelers' great hunger and fatigue. Fescue was a stern father and did not accept bad manners from his children, whom he believed should be "seen and not heard." In contrast, he surrendered most domestic decisions to the wishes of his wife.
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