The Long Lake was an oval-shaped lake situated at the confluence of the Forest River and the northern reaches of the River Running south of the Lonely Mountain.
The lake was about twenty miles from north to south, and about five miles from east to west.[1][2]
History
The town of Laketown, referring to this lake, was (twice) built entirely upon the lake itself, which thus formed a natural moat.[3] After Smaug's demise, his dying body fell into the lake with a mighty crash.[4] Smaug's remains could be seen sticking out of the water from the shore of the lake, but people feared them and treasure-hunters did not dare approach the carcass.[4]
Translations around the World
Foreign Language | Translated name |
---|---|
Arabic | بحيرة طويلة |
Chinese (Hong Kong) | 長湖 |
Bulgarian | Дълги езерото |
Czech | Dlouhé jezero |
French | Long Lac |
Finnish | Pitkäjärvi |
German | Langer See |
Hebrew | אגם ארוך |
Hindi | लंबी झील |
Hmong | Ntev lub pas dej |
Italian | Lago lungo |
Korean | 긴 호수 |
Lithuanian | Llgas ežeras |
Macedonian | долго Езеро |
Malayalam | ലോംഗ് തടാകം |
Maltese | Lag twila |
Polish | Jezioro długie |
Portuguese (Brazil and Portugal) | Lago Comprido |
Punjabi | ਲੰਮੇ ਲਾਕੇ |
Romanian | Lacul lung |
Spanish (Spain and Latin America) | Lago Largo |
Swedish | Långa sjön |
Turkish | Uzun göl |
Urdu | طویل جھیل |
Uzbek | Uzoq Leyk |
Welsh | Llyn hir |
Yiddish | לאנג לייק |
Norwegian | Langsjø |
Lakes of Arda
|
---|
Bywater Pool | Forbidden Pool | Gollum's water | Great Lake | Kheled-zâram (Mirrormere) | Lake Evendim | Lake Helevorn | Lake Mithrim | Linaewen | Long Lake | Lórellin | Nen Hithoel | Nísinen | Tarn Aeluin |
References
- ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, Regional Maps, "Wilderland"
- ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, The Hobbit, "Lake-town"
- ↑ The Complete Guide to Middle-earth
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 The Hobbit, Chapter XIV: "Fire And Water" Cite error: Invalid
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