A mathom was, according to Montgomery Scott, a useless object. In 2269, Scott, while studying the transporter process which created Spock One, beamed several mathoms toward Organia's coordinates, resulting in the creation of mirror duplicate mathoms. (TOS novel: Spock Must Die!) The word "mathom" became obsolete when Middle English was replaced by Modern English, but was revived in the 20th century by J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.
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| - Mathom – określenie w języku hobbitów na przedmioty, które były już nieprzydatne, lecz nie chciano ich wyrzucać. W norkach gromadziło się wiele mathom, jako iż ich mieszkańcy cenili sobie różnorakie dobrze wykonane przedmioty oraz z powodu częstego rozdawania przez nich sobie nawzajem podarunków, czy to z okazji urodzin, czy bez okazji. Muzeum w Michel Delving nazywano Dom Mathom, z powodu rzeczy, które się w nim znajdują. Kategoria:Przedmioty
- A mathom was, according to Montgomery Scott, a useless object. In 2269, Scott, while studying the transporter process which created Spock One, beamed several mathoms toward Organia's coordinates, resulting in the creation of mirror duplicate mathoms. (TOS novel: Spock Must Die!) The word "mathom" became obsolete when Middle English was replaced by Modern English, but was revived in the 20th century by J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.
- Mathom was a Kuduk word usually reserved for a present possessing significant value or sentiment, but of little practical use.Gifts were a necessary part of any Eriadoran ceremony, festival, or extended visit.Hobbits favored food and small animals for most purposes.The concept of the mathom dated back to the ancient Glennen, where every bit of metal or a good flint was something to be treasured.Manufactured and crafted goods, particularly those made by Dwarves, Elves, and the distant Gondorians, were a rare and precious thing in the Shire settlement—in the first centuries after the fall of Arthedain they were often unavailable at any price.Thus, the Shire-folk developed a practice of re-giving old presents, something as practical as a high-steel knife or as frivolous as an Elven silver com
- Mathom ist Hobbitisch und bedeutet soviel wie "Schatz". Hobbits bezeichnen als Mathom Gegenstände, für die sie zwar gegenwärtig keine Verwendung, die aber trotzdem einen gewissen Wert für sie haben. Sie bewahren diese Gegenstände auf, um sie bespielsweise noch als Geschenk für andere zu verwenden. Beliebte Mathoms waren Waffen, da diese seit langem im Auenland keine Verwendung mehr fanden. Das Mathom-Haus, ein Museum, welches in Michelbinge steht, ist ein Aufbewahrungsort für solche Gegenstände.
- Mathom was the hobbit term for anything which they had no use for but were unwilling to throw away. Their holes and houses usually were quite crowded with mathoms. Hobbits were very fond of giving mathoms to one another; on birthdays, it was tradition that the hobbit who had the birthday would give a gift to anyone who attended his party. This way mathoms travelled from hand to hand often around the whole Shire and sometimes finding their way back to the original owner. Weapons and other gear of war was usually looked upon as mathoms in the Shire and usually they became trophies hanging over fireplaces or on walls.
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| - Mathom ist Hobbitisch und bedeutet soviel wie "Schatz". Hobbits bezeichnen als Mathom Gegenstände, für die sie zwar gegenwärtig keine Verwendung, die aber trotzdem einen gewissen Wert für sie haben. Sie bewahren diese Gegenstände auf, um sie bespielsweise noch als Geschenk für andere zu verwenden. Beliebte Mathoms waren Waffen, da diese seit langem im Auenland keine Verwendung mehr fanden. Das Mathom-Haus, ein Museum, welches in Michelbinge steht, ist ein Aufbewahrungsort für solche Gegenstände. Bilbo Beutlin lieh dem Mathom-Haus als Mathom beispielsweise sein Mithril-Panzerhemd aus, bis er 3001 D.Z. das Auenland verließ.
- Mathom – określenie w języku hobbitów na przedmioty, które były już nieprzydatne, lecz nie chciano ich wyrzucać. W norkach gromadziło się wiele mathom, jako iż ich mieszkańcy cenili sobie różnorakie dobrze wykonane przedmioty oraz z powodu częstego rozdawania przez nich sobie nawzajem podarunków, czy to z okazji urodzin, czy bez okazji. Muzeum w Michel Delving nazywano Dom Mathom, z powodu rzeczy, które się w nim znajdują. Kategoria:Przedmioty
- Mathom was the hobbit term for anything which they had no use for but were unwilling to throw away. Their holes and houses usually were quite crowded with mathoms. Hobbits were very fond of giving mathoms to one another; on birthdays, it was tradition that the hobbit who had the birthday would give a gift to anyone who attended his party. This way mathoms travelled from hand to hand often around the whole Shire and sometimes finding their way back to the original owner. Weapons and other gear of war was usually looked upon as mathoms in the Shire and usually they became trophies hanging over fireplaces or on walls. Museums in the Shire were called Mathom-Houses. The most significant one was at Michel Delving. Bilbo Baggins loaned his Mithril mail to be displayed there, which shows the extraordinary character of hobbits. Even if a suit of armour was made of the most precious metal in all of Middle-earth and set with white gems, it still did not have any practical use and was thus regarded as a mere mathom.
- Mathom was a Kuduk word usually reserved for a present possessing significant value or sentiment, but of little practical use.Gifts were a necessary part of any Eriadoran ceremony, festival, or extended visit.Hobbits favored food and small animals for most purposes.The concept of the mathom dated back to the ancient Glennen, where every bit of metal or a good flint was something to be treasured.Manufactured and crafted goods, particularly those made by Dwarves, Elves, and the distant Gondorians, were a rare and precious thing in the Shire settlement—in the first centuries after the fall of Arthedain they were often unavailable at any price.Thus, the Shire-folk developed a practice of re-giving old presents, something as practical as a high-steel knife or as frivolous as an Elven silver comb.Toward the end of the Third Age, the Shire was prosperous enough that this practice no longer had a practical motivation ,but it had persisted as a sign of Hobbit sense and modesty.The most interesting of the mathoms eventually found their way into private or public collections, such as the "Mathom-house" maintained by the Prebbin family in Michel Delving.
- A mathom was, according to Montgomery Scott, a useless object. In 2269, Scott, while studying the transporter process which created Spock One, beamed several mathoms toward Organia's coordinates, resulting in the creation of mirror duplicate mathoms. (TOS novel: Spock Must Die!) The word "mathom" became obsolete when Middle English was replaced by Modern English, but was revived in the 20th century by J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.
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