Departing Bag End
Three is Company
Speak Friend & Enter
Farm Life
Buckland
100

As the Baggins name was no longer safe outside of the Shire, this was the travelling name Gandalf gave Frodo. 

Mr. Underhill

100

These were the two other hobbits that initially joined Frodo on his way out of the shire.

Sam Gamgee and Pippen Took

100

This was the leader of the high elves group that the three hobbits first encountered along the road. 

100 additional points if you can tell me the name of the leaders House 

Gildor Inglorion of the house of Finrod

100

The owner of the farm beat a young Frodo for stealing this crop many years ago.

Mushrooms

100

Buckland was nestled in-between these two features on the map.

The Brandywine River and the Old Forest

200

This was the district within Buckland that Frodo "moved to" after his sale of Bag End.

Crickhollow

200

This is the location the hobbits decided to head to the day after their first meeting with the elves.

Bucklebury Ferry

200

First mentioned by Tolkien in chapter 3 of TFOTR. This constellation was created by Varda before the first rising of the Sun and Moon to welcome the awakening elves. Known as the "Swordsman of the Sky", this is the Sindarin name for it.

Menelvagor

200

Good friend to all the Brandybooks and owner of the farm.

Maggot

200

This was the most renown home in buckland and even served as Frodo's house before moving to Bag End.

Brandy Hall

300

This was "Fatty's" real name. He was on of the four hobbits that helped Frodo move from Bag End.


Double points if you can name the other three.

Fredegar Bolger ("Fatty")

Pippen Took

Merry Brandybuck

Folco Boffin

300

This was a village of hobbits in the sire. The woods on the hill overlooking this village was the gathering place of the elves who met up with Frodo and company.

Woodhall

300

First mentioned by Tolkien in chapter 3 of TFOTR, this constellation was known as the "The Netted Stars". However, this is the Sindarin name for it (as mentioned in the book).

Remmirath

300

This is what the farmer offered (and Frodo accepted) to get the hobbits to stay for supper rather then leaving to make it to their final destination before days end. 

A wagon ride 

300

Originally unprotected from the east, this was built, generations ago, to help protect Buckland from the outside world.

The High Hay hedge wall

400

This was the names of the Sackville-Baggins that Frodo sold Bag End too (although the husband had already died by this time) 

Lobelia & Otho

400

This was the location within the shire that the 3 hobbits had the first (near-miss) encounter with the black rider.

The Woody End

400

First mentioned by Tolkien in chapter 3 of TFOTR. This star translates to the "Red Star" or "Steadfast Star". However, what was the Sindarin name for it? (as its referred to as in the book).

Borgil

400

This was the name of the farm in the boggy region of the Marish in the Eastfarthing that the 3 hobbits accidentally came across.

Bamfurlong

400

The hobbits of the four Farthings often considered Bucklanders as queer and half foreigners. In reality, they were not very different other than for these two traits.

They were fond of boats and some could swim.

500

This was the location of were the S.B.'s were to pick up the spare keys to Bag End (after its official sale).

The Gamgee's at Bagshot Row

500

This was the establishment that Pippen wanted to head to after meeting with the elves.  It was also said to have the best beer in all of the Eastfarthing.

The Golden Perch

500

This is a famous elvish hymm. It's dedicated to Varda and was being sung by the elves upon there first encounter with the three hobbits. It references the creation of the stars, by Varda, before the elves awakening. 

100 additional points if you can tell me what the phase means in the Sindarin language.

A Elbereth Gilthoniel 

"Star-Kindler"

500

These were the name of the farmers three dogs that nearly attached the hobbits upon entering his land.

Grip, Fang & Wolf

500

This was the builder of Brandyhall and founder of the Brandybuck family (before he changed his last name to Brandybuck).

Gorhendad Oldbuck