boldog造句

• The name Boldog was used by several Orc chieftains during the First Age.
• Translated into several languages, his drama " Boldog bolondok " earned similar acclamation.
• Boldog Kar醕sonyt k韛醤ok mindannyiunknak .-- KIDB 10 : 39, 23 December 2006 ( UTC)
• Boldog is in terms of keeping traditions, one of the most faithful towns in Heves County.
• The first book about stitchery in Boldog was published in 1942 : it also introduced the white work of Boldog.
• The first book about stitchery in Boldog was published in 1942 : it also introduced the white work of Boldog.
• The costumes of Boldog can be viewed in action yearly on the J閦us Sz韛e B鷆s?( third Sunday after Pentecost ).
• In a note ca . 1960 Tolkien suggested that it is possible that Boldog was actually a title, given to lesser hr鯽.
• Thingol slew Boldog, the Orc-host was utterly defeated and the remnants destroyed by being driven into Taur-nu-Fuin.
• Tem黬in was probably born in 1162 in Deln Boldog, near the mountain Burkhan Khaldun and the rivers Tatar chief Tem黬in-黦e whom his father had just captured.
• Details of Boldog's Raid are scattered through numerous texts and versions of texts but not included in " The Silmarillion " as published by Christopher Tolkien.
• Temujin, the future Genghis Khan, was born into Yesukhei's family as the first son in Deln Boldog on the upper reaches of the Onon river in 1162.
• Boldog is one of only three Orcs ( the others being Bolg and Azog ) to have been named in Tolkien's works before the writing of The Lord of the Rings.
• Thingol and the Sindar of Doriath defeated the Orc-army occupying East Beleriand on Radhrim, the East March, in 462 and crushed the Orc-host of Boldog on the North March, in 465.
• Several groups have been founded to keep the old songs and customs alive : the Kal醨is-folk-dance-group, the men's choir of Boldog as well as the women's choir.
• Tolkien writes about an Orc captain named " Boldog " but later specifies that " Boldog " may have been either a term or a title for another special kind of Orc instead of a personal name.
• Tolkien writes about an Orc captain named " Boldog " but later specifies that " Boldog " may have been either a term or a title for another special kind of Orc instead of a personal name.
• But it is possible that " Boldog " was not a personal name, and either a title, or else the name of a kind of creature : the Orc-formed Maiar, only less formidable than the Balrogs ".
• Boldog's independent command of a Host of Orcs with its formidable objectives indicates that he is several cuts above most other Orc Captains and Champions and it is thought elsewhere in the sources that he is of some lesser order of the Maiar serving Morgoth.
• The story of his Utopian novel " A boldog v醨os " ( " The Happy City " ) came out in 1931; it was set in an American city that lay in the depths of a chasm created by the great Californian earthquake.