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- Q20152 subject Q8595150.
- Q20152 subject Q9176136.
- Q20152 abstract "Sting is a fictional artefact from J. R. R. Tolkien's fantasy universe of Middle-earth. In the story, it is a magical Elvish knife or dagger presumably forged in Gondolin in the First Age.In The Hobbit (1937), hobbit Bilbo Baggins finds the blade in a troll-hoard, along with the swords Glamdring and Orcrist. Although it is only a dagger by the standard of Men or Elves, it serves as a sword for the diminutive Bilbo. He uses it to fight off the giant spiders in Mirkwood, and names the blade after the talking spiders refer to it as his "sting". Gollum is afraid of Sting, which aids Bilbo in his confrontation with Gollum under the Misty Mountains. Bilbo gives Sting to his nephew Frodo Baggins in The Fellowship of the Ring (1954). When Frodo is betrayed at the pass of Cirith Ungol, Samwise Gamgee takes the blade to prevent it from falling into enemy hands, but later returns it to Frodo. In The Return of the King (1955), Frodo gives Sting and all of his other possessions to Sam before Frodo departs for the Undying Lands.Sting has the magical ability to detect orcs or goblins nearby, glowing blue in their presence. When orcs or goblins were present, it glowed blue, as it did when the Fellowship encountered orcs in the mines of Moria. Tolkien establishes this as a common property of First Age Elf blades, particularly those forged in Gondolin. Sting is also exceptionally sharp. Bilbo manages to thrust it without effort deep into a wooden beam at Rivendell. Frodo also wounds a troll in Moria, after Boromir notches his own sword with his attempt. Sam uses Sting to cut through the giant spider Shelob's strong webs with ease, and also wound the spider, driving it away from the paralyzed Frodo.".
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1064192.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1126085.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1154417.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1228865.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1234661.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q132311.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q15007.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q15228.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1593696.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1621322.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q1698465.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q177329.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q185737.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q190214.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q203904.
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- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q219473.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q219504.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q330946.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q332581.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q4465.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q46289.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q46854.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q483771.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q56437.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q661140.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q74287.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q74331.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q74359.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q776671.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q79734.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q79762.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q847292.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q8595150.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q860590.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q8692.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q892.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q899421.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q9176136.
- Q20152 wikiPageWikiLink Q937840.
- Q20152 comment "Sting is a fictional artefact from J. R. R. Tolkien's fantasy universe of Middle-earth. In the story, it is a magical Elvish knife or dagger presumably forged in Gondolin in the First Age.In The Hobbit (1937), hobbit Bilbo Baggins finds the blade in a troll-hoard, along with the swords Glamdring and Orcrist. Although it is only a dagger by the standard of Men or Elves, it serves as a sword for the diminutive Bilbo.".
- Q20152 label "Sting (Middle-earth)".