Ibûn the Petty-dwarf
Ibün the Petty-dwarf, son of Fjalar and brother of Galar, was a skilled craftsman known for creating magical items, including the Mead of Poetry.
Character
Literary
The Children of Húrin
Middle-earth
Ibûn the Petty-dwarf, born in the year 270 of the Third Age, is a renowned warrior, leader, and craftsman in J.R.R. Tolkien’s Middle-earth legendarium. As the eldest son of the dwarf-lord Fundin, Ibûn received a traditional dwarven education, honing his skills in combat, mining, and smithing.
Throughout his life, Ibûn led his people in numerous battles against their enemies, including orcs and goblins. His greatest triumph came during the Battle of Five Armies, where he commanded the dwarves to victory against overwhelming odds. Ibûn also played a crucial role in the quest to reclaim the Lonely Mountain from the dragon Smaug, demonstrating his bravery and strategic prowess.
Beyond his military achievements, Ibûn is celebrated for his exceptional craftsmanship. His intricate works of art and storytelling abilities captivated both his fellow dwarves and audiences beyond Middle-earth. His legacy continues to inspire future generations of dwarves and fantasy enthusiasts alike.