Mount Gram as depicted in The Lord of the Rings Online
Mount Gram was a mountain of Middle-earth, likely located in Eriador, known to contain one or more Orc-holds inhabited by Orcs.[1]
Though its precise location was never identified by J.R.R. Tolkien, it is often placed as part of the northern Misty Mountains, or in the Ettenmoors.[2]
History[]
The mountain was long inhabited by a group of Orcs led by Golfimbul. They terrorized some inhabitants of eastern Eriador, including those of the Shire.
Speculative location of Mount Gram shown on a map of the northern Misty Mountains
In TA 2747, they attacked the Shire and caused the Battle of the Green Fields. The invaders were defeated by hobbits led by Bandobras Took, who personally slew Golfimbul.[1][3]
In adaptations[]
Video games[]
In the video game The Lord of the Rings: War in the North, Tharzog was said to be chieftain of Mount Gram.
Mount Gram itself is not accessible in The Lord of the Rings Online, but the foot of Mount Gram in the Ettenmoors serves as a home base for the forces of Angmar in the game's player versus monster player area.
In The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth II, Gorkil the Goblin King had his fortress in the Ettenmoors, being the King of Mount Gram after Golfimbul, as told in the Evil Campaign.
In The Lord of the Rings: The Card Game, the player's heroes are captured by Goblins and thrown into the dungeons of Mount Gram. Though exhausted and weary, they manage to fight their way out of the dungeons and continue their quest to save their friend Iârion from certain doom.
See also[]
Translations[]
| Foreign Language | Translated name |
| Afrikaans | Berg Gram |
| Albanian | Mali Gram |
| Amharic | ጝራም ተራራ |
| Arabic | جبل غرام |
| Armenian | լեռ Գրամ |
| Azerbaijani | Dağ Gram |
| Basque | Gram mendia |
| Belarusian Cyrillic | Маунт-Грам |
| Bengali | মাউন্ট গ্রাম |
| Bosnian | Planina Gram |
| Breton | Menez Gram |
| Bulgarian Cyrillic | Планината Грам |
| Burmese | င္ရမ္တောင် |
| Cambodian | ភ្នំក្រាម |
| Catalan | Muntanya Gram |
| Cebuano | Bukid Gram ? |
| Croatian | Planina Gram |
| Corsican | Muntagna Gram |
| Czech | Hora Gram |
| Danish | Grambjerget |
| Esperanto | Gram-Monto |
| Estonian | Mägi Gram |
| Filipino | Bundok Gram |
| Finnish | Gramin vuori |
| French | Mont Gram |
| Galician | Monte Gram |
| Georgian | მთა ღრამი |
| German | Gramberg |
| Greek | Όρος Γραμ |
| Gujarati | માઉન્ટ ગ્રામ |
| Haitian Creole | Mòn Gram |
| Hausa | Dutsen Gram |
| Hawaiian | Mauna Gram |
| Hebrew | הר גראם |
| Hungarian | Gram-hegy |
| Icelandic | Fjall Gram |
| Indonesian | Gunung Gram |
| Irish Gaelic | Beinn Gram |
| Italian | Gram di Monte |
| Japanese | マウントグラム |
| Javanese | Gunung Gram |
| Kannada | ಮೌಂಟ್ ಗ್ರಾಮ |
| Kazakh | Тау Грам (Cyrillic) Taw Gram (Latin) |
| Korean | 그램 산 |
| Kurdish | چییایێ عرام (Arabic script) Çiyayê Gram (Kurmanji) |
| Kyrgyz Cyrillic | Тоо Грам |
| Latin | Mons Gram |
| Latvian | Kalns Gram |
| Lithuanian | Gram kalnas |
| Luxembourgish | Montéierung Gram |
| Macedonian Cyrillic | Монт Грам |
| Malaysian | Gunung Gram |
| Malayalam | മൗണ്ട് ഗ്രാം |
| Maltese | Impunjazzjoni Gram |
| Maori | Maunga Gram |
| Marathi | माउंट ग्राम |
| Mongolian Cyrillic | Грам уул |
| Nepalese | माउन्ट ग्राम |
| Norwegian | Gramfjellet |
| Occitan | Mont Gram |
| Old English | Gram Beorg |
| Persian | کوه گرم |
| Polish | Góra Gram |
| Portuguese | Monte Gram |
| Punjabi | ਪਹਾੜ ਗ੍ਰਾਮ |
| Romanian | Montură Gram |
| Romansh | Muntogna Gram |
| Russian | Гора Грэм |
| Samoan | Mauga Gram |
| Sardinian | Monte Gram |
| Scots | Moont Gram |
| Scottish Gaelic | Sliabh Gram |
| Serbian | Моунт Грам (Cyrillic) Planina Gram (Latin) |
| Shona | Pagomo Gram |
| Sinhalese | කන්ද ග්රෑම්ස් |
| Slovak | Hora Gram |
| Slovenian | Gora Gram |
| Somali | Buur Gram |
| Spanish | Monte Gram |
| Sundanese | Gunung Gram |
| Swahili | Gramu ya mlima |
| Swedish | Berg Gram |
| Tagalog | Bundok Gram |
| Tajik Cyrillic | Маунт-Грам |
| Tamil | க்ரம் மலை |
| Telugu | ఙ్రమ పర్వతం |
| Thai | ภูเขากรัม |
| Turkish | Gram Dağı |
| Turkmen | Gram Münmek |
| Ukrainian | Маунт-Ґрам |
| Urdu | ماؤنٹ گرام |
| Uzbek | Тог ъграм (Cyrillic) Tog 'gram (Latin) |
| Vietnamese | Núi Gram |
| Welsh | Mynydd Gram |
| Xhosa | Entabeni Gram |
| Yiddish | בארג גראַם |
| Yoruba | Okegiga Gram |
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Hobbit, Chapter I: "An Unexpected Party"
- ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, Regional Maps, "The Misty Mountains"
- ↑ The Lord of the Rings, Appendix B, "The Third Age"