J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth glossary. MueRTe. 2003.
Nargothrond — Place from J. R. R. Tolkien s legendarium Other names Nulukkhizdīn Description Hidden Kingdom of Finrod Location Nargothrond Lifespan Years of the Sun … Wikipedia
Timeline of Arda — The History of Arda Music of the Ainur … Wikipedia
Túrin Turambar — Túrin redirects here. For the Stewards of Gondor, see Túrin I and Túrin II. For other uses, see Turin (disambiguation). Túrin Tolkien s legendarium character Aliases See Names and titles Race Men … Wikipedia
Battle of Tumhalad — Infobox Me battle caption= Túrin Bears Gwindor to Safety (Illustration by Ted Nasmith) date= Year of the Sun 495 , First Age location= Tumhalad result= Angband victory books= The Silmarillion , The Children of Húrin combatant1= Angband combatant2 … Wikipedia
From Ancient Times — Álbum de estudio de Ainur Publicación diciembre de 2006 Grabación julio y agosto de 2006, en los Electromantic Synergy Studios de San Sebastiano da Po (Turín); grabaciones adicionales en los Ainur Studios (Turín) Género(s) … Wikipedia Español
Niënor Níniel — Nienor (or Niënor) Tolkien s legendarium character Aliases Níniel Race Men Book(s) The Silmarillion, The Children of Húrin … Wikipedia
Mablung — is a fictional character from J. R. R. Tolkien s Middle earth legendarium.Mablung was a Sindarin Elf who served in the army of King Elu Thingol of Doriath. Together with Beleg Cúthalion he was one of the great captains of the Sindar, and he was… … Wikipedia
Morwen — This article is about the wife of Húrin. For other uses, see Morwen (disambiguation). Morwen Tolkien s legendarium character Aliases Edhelwen,[1] Elfsheen, Lady of Dor lómi … Wikipedia
Gil-galad — Ereinion Gil galad is a fictional character in J. R. R. Tolkien s Middle earth legendarium. He is mentioned in The Lord of the Rings , and featured in The Silmarillion .Character overviewGil galad was the last High King of the Noldor in Middle… … Wikipedia
Long defeat — The Long Defeat is a phrase denoting an apparently impossible but noble battle.The modern sense of the expression seems to derive from J. R. R. Tolkien, who used it in The Lord of the Rings to refer to the long struggle against the evil forces of … Wikipedia
