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In the works of J. R. R. Tolkien, the fictional Nandor (singular Nando) were Elves of Telerin descent, who left the Great Journey from Cuivienen to Valinor as the Elves reached the Hithaeglir (Misty Mountains). Under their leader Lenwë (Dan in their own language), a group of Teleri turned south along the Great River ( Anduin), and disappeared from written history. Nandor eventually became their term for themselves, and meant people of Dan in their own language.Many years later a group of Nandor under Denethor, son of Lenwë, crossed the Ered Luin into Ossiriand, which was after named Lindon, or Land of the singers, after these elves. They became known as the Laiquendi (singular Laiquend) or Green Elves.
The Silvan Elves of Mirkwood and LothlórienThis article is about the Lorien of J. Tolkien's works. There is also an article about the Babylon 5 character Lorien. Tolkien's fictional universe of Middle-earth, two places are known as Lorien both exceptionally beautiful. The first is the gardens of t were descended from the Nandor (but most of their lords were not), as were the Elves which dwelt at EdhellondTolkien's fictional universe of Middle-earth, Edhellond was an ancient harbour in south Gondor. Edhellond ( Sindarin for Elf Harbour had been founded by the Nandorin Elves of Lorien long before the end of the First Age, as a place where they built ships t near Dol AmrothTolkien's fictional universe of Middle-earth, Dol Amroth was a princedom which formed part of the kingdom of Gondor. The first Lord of Dol Amroth was Galador, son of Imrazor the Numenorean. Imrazor was the son of Adrahil I, who was already known as the Pr during the early days of GondorGondor is a fictional location from J. Tolkien's Middle-earth. History Like Arnor to the north, Gondor is a human kingdom founded by the line of Elendil after the Downfall of Numenor. It was located to the south of Rohan and to the west of Mordor, on the.
Nandorin, the language of the Nandor, gradually disappeared from Middle-earthMiddle-earth is the name for the lands on J. Tolkien's fictional ancient Earth where most of the tales of his legendarium take place. Middle-earth is a literal translation of the Old Norse mythological term Midgard, referring to this world, the realm of h after the end of the First AgeIn the fiction of J. Tolkien, the First Age began with the rise of the Sun and the arrival of the Noldor in the land Beleriand in Middle-earth, and ended with the overthrow of Morgoth. The First Age was also known as the Elder Days . It lasted just over 5, when SindarIn the works of J. Tolkien, the fictional Sindar (meaning Grey People singular Sinda although the later term was not generally used by Tolkien) are Elves of Telerin descent. They are also known as the Grey Elves . Their language is Sindarin. The Kings ofin elves merged with the Silvan folk and were taken as their lords. Nandorin/Silvan gradually became extinct, surviving only in placenames such as Laurelindórinan/Lindórinand (old names for LórienThis article is about the Lorien of J. Tolkien's works. There is also an article about the Babylon 5 character Lorien. Tolkien's fictional universe of Middle-earth, two places are known as Lorien both exceptionally beautiful. The first is the gardens of t) and proper names such as AmrothIn Tolkien's Middle-earth, Amroth was the name of an Elf of Lorien. Amroth, son of Amdir, was a Sindarin Lord of Lorien. He probably succeeded his father after he fell in the War of the Last Alliance of Elves and Men. Amroth wanted to leave Lorien as he t. The daily tongue of the Silvan elves became Sindarin, or Sindarin with some Silvan influences.
Middle-earth Elves
