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Mindolluin[1] or Mount Mindolluin[2] was a mountain in Middle-earth, the easternmost of the White Mountains. Below and to the east of it stood the city of Minas Tirith.

History[]

Shortly after Aragorn's coronation as King Elessar, Gandalf took him by an ancient path into the foothills of Mindolluin, far above the city. There, upon an otherwise barren slope in a Hallow visited only by the Kings, he discovered a sapling of the White Tree of Gondor, which he planted in the Court of the Fountain.[3]

Etymology[]

Mindolluin is Sindarin for "towering blue head"; the double "l", as with all double letters in Sindarin, was pronounced as two separate letters rather than one.

Translations[]

Foreign Language Translated name
Amharic ሚንዶልሉኢን
Arabic ميندوللوين
Armenian Մինդոլլոին
Belarusian Cyrillic Міндоллуін
Bengali মিন্দল্লুইন
Bulgarian Cyrillic Миндолуин
Chinese (Mainland) 明多路因山
Danish Mindolluin ("Høje Blå Tinde")
Georgian მუნდოლუინი
Greek Μίνδολλοιν
Gujarati માઈન્ડોલ્યુન
Hebrew מינדולואין
Hindi मिन्दोल्लुइन
Japanese ミンドルルイン
Kannada ಮೈಂಡೊಲುಯಿನ್
Kazakh Міндоллұін (Cyrillic) Mindolluin (Latin)
Korean 민 돌린
Kyrgyz Cyrillic Миндоллуин
Macedonian Cyrillic Миндолуин
Marathi मिंडोलुइन
Mongolian Cyrillic Миндоллуин
Nepalese मिन्दोल्लुइन
Persian میندولویین
Polish Mindolluina
Punjabi ਮਿੰਡੁਲੁਇਨ
Russian Миндоллуин
Sanskrit मिन्दोल्लुइन्
Serbian Миндоллуин (Cyrillic) Mindolluin (Latin)
Tamil மிண்டோல்லுயின்
Telugu మీండోళ్ళుఇం
Thai มินโดลู ?
Ukrainian Cyrillic Міндоллуін
Urdu ماندوللوان
Yiddish מינדאָללוין

References[]

  1. The Lord of the Rings, The Two Towers, Book Four, "The Forbidden Pool", pg. 684
  2. The Lord of the Rings, The Two Towers, Book Three, "The Palantír", pg. 600
  3. The Lord of the Rings, The Return of the King, Book Six, Ch. V: "The Steward and the King"
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