Thrihyrne

The Thrihyrne was a mountain with three tallThe Lord of the Rings, Vol. II: The Two Towers, Book Three, Ch. XI: "Helm's Deep", pgs. 132-33 peaks located on the northward arm of the White Mountains casting a shadow over the glen of Helm's Deep in the Westfold Vale of western Rohan.The Lord of the Rings: A Reader's Companion, "Unfinished index to The Lord of the Rings", pg. 412
The three peaks had steep faces that looked like jagged horns and shut out light. They were haunted by Crows which dwelled there.
They marked the southern edge of the wide Gap of Rohan. Gandalf showed these mountains to Pippin while they escaped the eyes of a Nazgûl on Shadowfax, returning from Isengard.The Lord of the Rings, Vol. II: The Two Towers, Book Three, Ch. XI: "The Palantír", pg. 202
==Etymology==
Thrihyrne is a variation of ðri-hyrne, a name in Old English meaning "three-cornered, triangular", consisting of the words ðrie ("three") and hyrne ("horn, corner, angle").The Lord of the Rings: A Reader's Companion, pg. 412
==In other versions==
In earlier drafts, the Thrihyrne was originally called Tindtorras.The History of Middle-earth, Vol. VII: The Treason of Isengard, XV: "The First Map of The Lord of the Rings", "The redrawn maps in this book: Maps IV (D) and IV (E)", pg. 320 (O10)The History of Middle-earth, Vol. VIII: The War of the Ring, Part One: "The Fall of Saruman", II: "Helm's Deep", pgs. 8-10, 12, 22 (note 2)The History of Middle-earth, Vol. VIII: The War of the Ring, Part Two: "The Ring Goes East", I: "The Taming of Sméagol", pg. 95
==Translations==
Foreign Language	Translated name
Danish 	Trihyrnes Tinder
Finnish 	Kolmisarvi
Georgian 	თრიჰირნ
Hebrew 	תריהירן
==References==
Category:Old English
Category:Rohan
Category:White Mountains
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