The One Wiki to Rule Them All - Recent changes [en]

Elladan and Elrohir

2013-06-20T00:57:08Z

Hobbits

2013-06-20T00:46:29Z

Peregrin Took

2013-06-20T00:45:00Z

Category:Places having held a Palantir

2013-06-19T23:51:11Z

description of category & added category

New page

This category is for '''Places having held a [[Palantír]]'''.
[[Category:Towers]]

Ceorl

2013-06-19T23:47:51Z

updated

Category:Elves of Nargothrond

2013-06-19T23:42:38Z

description of category & added category

New page

This category is for '''[[Elves]] of [[Nargothrond]]'''.
[[Category:Elven Kindreds & Peoples]]

Orodreth

2013-06-19T23:39:32Z

updated & added categories

Gwindor

2013-06-19T23:29:32Z

updated & added category

Finduilas

2013-06-19T23:22:03Z

‎External link:

Finrod Felagund

2013-06-19T23:18:57Z

‎External links:

Gelmir

2013-06-19T23:08:52Z

updated & added categories

Minas Morgul

2013-06-19T22:53:03Z

Weathertop

2013-06-19T22:50:19Z

Osgiliath

2013-06-19T22:50:02Z

Orthanc

2013-06-19T22:49:45Z

File:1162735802olorin.jpg

2013-06-19T22:47:53Z

DarkLantern deleted page File:1162735802olorin.jpg Duplicated/superseded file

Fastred (Pelennor Fields)

2013-06-19T22:47:48Z

Ceorl

2013-06-19T22:46:36Z

Saraj

2013-06-19T22:44:16Z

Narik-Zadan

2013-06-19T22:43:27Z

MediaWiki:Chat-you-are-banned-text

2013-06-19T22:42:54Z

Created page with "Sorry, you do not have permission to chat here. If you think this was a mistake or would like to be reconsidered, please contact DarkLantern or [[Us..."

New page

Sorry, you do not have permission to chat here. If you think this was a mistake or would like to be reconsidered, please contact [[User talk:DarkLantern|DarkLantern]] or [[User talk:HiddenVale|HiddenVale]].

MediaWiki:Chat-err-connected-from-another-browser

2013-06-19T22:41:02Z

Created page with "You have connected from another browser, and so the connection will be closed."

New page

You have connected from another browser, and so the connection will be closed.

MediaWiki:Chat-join-the-chat

2013-06-19T22:40:16Z

MediaWiki:Chat

2013-06-19T22:39:16Z

Created page with "Chat"

New page

Chat

Escape from Osgiliath

2013-06-19T22:37:59Z

Celegorm

2013-06-19T22:36:58Z

Of Beren and Lúthien

2013-06-19T22:36:20Z

Ummmm

Sauron

2013-06-19T22:34:59Z

Not a demon

MediaWiki:Chat-join-the-chat

2013-06-19T22:31:59Z

Gandalf

2013-06-19T22:29:58Z

updated

Show changes

MediaWiki:Chat-start-a-chat

2013-06-19T22:26:47Z

Created page with "Middle-earth Chatroom"

New page

Middle-earth Chatroom

MediaWiki:Chat-you-were-kicked

2013-06-19T22:18:12Z

Created page with "You have been suspended by $1."

New page

You have been suspended by $1.

MediaWiki:Chat-join-the-chat

2013-06-19T22:17:06Z

Oh of course

New page

Join the White Council

MediaWiki:Chat-kick-cant-kick-moderator

2013-06-19T22:15:15Z

Created page with "You cannot temporarily banish another Chat Moderator."

New page

You cannot temporarily banish another Chat Moderator.

File:437px-Sauron hi res-1-.jpg

2013-06-19T22:14:10Z

Reverted edits by 72.43.209.107 (talk | block) to last version by - Darkchylde

Sauron

2013-06-19T22:12:51Z

added to

MediaWiki:Chat-no-login

2013-06-19T22:12:13Z

Created page with "You must be a logged in user here to chat."

New page

You must be a logged in user here to chat.

Sauron

2013-06-19T22:11:52Z

updated

Show changes

Tom Bombadil

2013-06-19T21:58:54Z

‎Third Age:

File:437px-Sauron hi res-1-.jpg

2013-06-19T21:39:48Z

Adding categories

Sauron

2013-06-19T21:34:18Z

‎In the books:

Denethor II

2013-06-19T21:21:59Z

updated

Boromir

2013-06-19T21:08:23Z

updated

Gimli

2013-06-19T20:55:21Z

updated

Himling

2013-06-19T20:12:45Z

updated & added category

Ringló

2013-06-19T19:44:37Z

updated

Pelargir

2013-06-19T19:32:25Z

updated

Lune

2013-06-19T19:18:08Z

updated

Gulf of Lune

2013-06-19T19:10:54Z

updated

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 In [[TA 2509]] the brothers rescue their mother from her imprisonment with the Orcs. She is physically healed by Elrond, but after fear and torment, she soon departed for the Grey Havens the next year. Due to this, the twins harbored great hatred for Orcs.<ref>Appendix A, "The North-kingdom and the Dúnedain"</ref>
-By the year [[TA 2933]], Elladan and Elrohir went riding against Orcs with Arathorn II, father of Aragorn. There Arathorn was slain and his wife and son went to dwell in Imladris, where Elrond receives Aragorn as his foster-son, naming him Estel.<ref>Appendix A, "Tale of Aragorn and Arwen"</ref>
+By the year [[TA 2933]], Elladan and Elrohir went riding against Orcs with Arathorn II, father of Aragorn. There Arathorn was slain and his wife and son went to dwell in Imladris, where Elrond receives Aragorn as his foster-son, naming him ''Estel''.<ref>Appendix A, "Tale of Aragorn and Arwen"</ref>
 ===War of the Ring===
@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 ==Etymology==
-Elladan's name means "Elf-Man", or rather "Elf-Dúnadan", referring to his dual descent from both [[Elves]] and [[Edain]] (a house of [[Men]] from [[Beleriand]]).<ref>The Letters of J.R.R. Tolkien,'' No. 211 (1958).</ref> Elrohir ''means "Elf-knight", apparently in honor of his prowess in arms.
+Elladan's name means "Elf-Man", or rather "Elf-Dúnadan", referring to his dual descent from both [[Elves]] and [[Edain]] (a house of [[Men]] from [[Beleriand]]).<ref>The Letters of J.R.R. Tolkien,'' No. 211 (1958).</ref> Elrohir ''means "Elf-knight", apparently in honor of his prowess in arms.''
 {{Half-elven}}
 {{Half-elves}}
@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 [[ru:Элладан и Элрохир]]
 [[Category:Characters]]
 [[Category:Half-elven]]

@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 ==Lifestyle==
 [[File:Shire_-_FOTR.png|thumb|260px|The Shire]]
-Hobbits are fond of an unadventurous bucolic life of farming, eating, and socializing. According to Jackson's trilogy, they enjoy seven meals a day, when they can get them: breakfast, second breakfast, elevensies, luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner, and, later in the evening, supper. In the book, however, supper is simply an alternative name for dinner; Bilbo only served three meals at his Birthday Party: elevensies, afternoon tea, and dinner (or supper). They like simple food such as bread, meat, potatoes, and cheese, and also like to drink ale, often in inns — not unlike the English country folk, who were Tolkien's inspiration. They have also been known to have a particular fondness for cake. The name Tolkien chose for one part of Middle-earth where the Hobbits live, "[[The Shire]]", is clearly reminiscent of the English Shires. Hobbits also enjoy an ancient variety of tobacco, which they referred to as "[[pipe-weed]]", something that can be attributed to their love of gardening and herb-lore (as exemplified by [[Samwise Gamgee|Sam Gamgee]]). Another interesting fact is that hobbits have an inordinate liking of mushrooms, prizing them above many other foods. A common pursuit for younger hobbits is mushroom-hunting, and Frodo Baggins said he had stolen [[Farmer Maggot]]'s mushrooms on at least one occasion.
+Hobbits are fond of an unadventurous bucolic life of farming, eating, and socializing. According to Jackson's trilogy, they enjoy seven meals a day, when they can get them: breakfast, second breakfast, elevensies, luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner, and, later in the evening, supper. In the book, however, supper is simply an alternative name for dinner; Bilbo only served three meals at his Birthday Party: elevensies, afternoon tea, and dinner (or supper). They like simple food such as bread, meat, potatoes, and cheese, and also like to drink ale, often in inns — not unlike the English country folk, who were Tolkien's inspiration. They have also been known to have a particular fondness for cake. The name Tolkien chose for one part of Middle-earth where the Hobbits live, "[[The Shire]]", is clearly reminiscent of the English Shires. Hobbits also enjoy smoking herbs, which they refer to as "[[pipe-weed]]", out of long wooden pipes. This can be attributed to their love of gardening and herb-lore (as exemplified by [[Samwise Gamgee|Sam Gamgee]]). Another interesting fact is that hobbits have an inordinate liking of mushrooms, prizing them above many other foods. A common pursuit for younger hobbits is mushroom-hunting, and Frodo Baggins said he had stolen [[Farmer Maggot]]'s mushrooms on at least one occasion.
 Some Hobbits live in hobbit-holes, known as "smials" which resembled the characteristics of the original places where they dwelt underground. They were found in hillsides, downs, and banks. By the late Third Age, only rich and poor hobbits continued to live in smials; the middle-class hobbits usually lived in large, low buildings, like Brandy Hall. Almost every building in the Shire has round doors and windows, a feature more practical to tunnel-dwelling that the Hobbits retained in their later structures.

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 }}
-'''Peregrin Took''' better known to his friends as '''Pippin''', was a [[Hobbit]] of the [[Shire]], and one of [[Frodo Baggins]]'s youngest but closest friends. Frodo is also Pippin's 2nd cousin once removed.
+'''Peregrin Took,''' better known to his friends as '''Pippin''', was a [[Hobbit]] of the [[Shire]], and one of [[Frodo Baggins]]'s youngest but closest friends. Frodo is also Pippin's 2nd cousin once removed.
 Pippin had three older sisters in his [[Took]] family, [[Pearl Took]], [[Pimpernel Took]], and [[Pervinca Took]]. His parents were [[Paladin Took II]] ([[TA 2933]] - [[FO 13]]), [[Thain|Thain of the Shire]], and [[Eglantine (Banks) Took|Eglantine Banks]]. Pippin's dear friend [[Meriadoc Brandybuck]] (more commonly known as Merry) was the son of Paladin's sister [[Esmeralda (Took) Brandybuck|Esmeralda Brandybuck]], which makes them cousins.
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 While held captive by the Orcs, Pippin left the elven brooch of his cloak given in [[Lórien]] as a signal for [[Aragorn]], [[Legolas]] and [[Gimli]].During a skirmish amongst his captors Pippin managed to cut his bonds using a saw-edged knife held fast by a dead Uruk.  Upon their escape, he and Merry were befriended by old [[Treebeard]], leader of the [[Ent]]s.  With him Pippin and Merry drank Ent-draughts, causing them to become the tallest Hobbits in history.
 [[File:Pippin-and-treebeard.jpg|thumb|Pippin, meeting Treebeard for the first time.]]
@@ Line 135: / Line 134: @@
      |       |           |        |
    Pearl  Pimpernel  Pervinca  <big sab="802">'''Peregrin'''</big> = [[Diamond "of Long Cleeve" Took]]
 ----
@@ Line 162: / Line 163: @@
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Took, Peregrin}}
 [[Category:Hobbits]]
 [[Category:Tooks]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:Ceorl.jpg|thumb|200px|Probably Ceorl, although whose character is not actually in the films
+[[File:Ceorl.jpg|thumb|200px|Probably Ceorl, although whose character is not actually in the films.]]
 '''Ceorl''' was a messenger of [[Rohan]] during the [[Third Age]].
-He rode from the [[Fords of Isen]] with the news that [[Erkenbrand]] has been defeated. He assumes that [[Théoden]] remains in [[Edoras]] while [[Eomer]] rides to war, but is shown that he is mistaken. He joined Theoden's army, and presumably fights at [[Helm's Deep]]. His fate in that battle, and/or afterwards, is unknown.
+==Biography==
 ==References==
-*[[The Two Towers]]
+<references/>
 ==External link==
 *{{TGlink|Ceorl}}
 [[Category:Characters]]
 [[Category:Rohirrim]]

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 | weapon = [[Sword]], [[bow]]
 | race = [[Elves]]
-| culture = [[Ñoldor]] ([[House of Finarfin]]), [[Falmari]] (House of [[Olwë]])
+| culture = [[Ñoldor]] ([[House of Finarfin]]), [[Falmari]] (House of [[Olwë]]), Elves of Nargothrond
 | gender = Male
 | height =
@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 }}
-'''Orodreth''' (d. [[FA 495]]) was a [[Ñoldor]]in [[elf]] of the [[First Age]], the son of Angrod and nephew of [[Finrod Felagund]] and Galadriel and a ruler of the underground [[Cities|city]] of [[Nargothrond]] in the [[West Beleriand|western Beleriand]]. He was killed in the [[Battle of Tumhalad]].
+'''Orodreth''' was a [[Ñoldor]]in [[elf]] of the [[First Age]], the son of Angrod and nephew of [[Finrod Felagund]] and Galadriel and a ruler of the underground [[Cities|city]] of [[Nargothrond]] in the [[West Beleriand|western Beleriand]]. He was killed in the [[Battle of Tumhalad]].
-==History==
+==Biography==
 Orodreth was born in [[Tirion]] in [[Valinor]] during the [[Years of the Trees]]. Through his grandmother [[Eärwen]] of the [[Falmari]] ([[Teleri]] of [[Aman]]), he shared the blood of both the Ñoldor ([[House of Finarfin]]) and that of the Falmari (House of [[Olwë]]). When the Ñoldor left for [[Middle-earth]], he followed the host of [[Fingolfin]] all the way and did not turn back to Valinor like his grandfather [[Finarfin]] and many of the House of Finarfin, after the [[Doom of Mandos]] was announced in [[Araman]].
@@ Line 36: / Line 36: @@
 When [[Túrin Turambar]] arrived in Nargothrond he gradually became its leader, and Orodreth held no actual power, even if he was still lord in name. High in Orodreth's councils, Túrin convinced him to build the [[Bridge of Nargothrond]] and abandon their secretive method of warfare in favor of open warfare. In [[FA 495]], he and Túrin marched out to meet the hosts of [[Morgoth]] and the [[Dragon]] [[Glaurung]] at [[Tumhalad]] and died [[Battle of Tumhalad|fighting]] there, and his realm was subsequently [[Sack of Nargothrond|conquered]].
-Orodreth was married and had only one known child to an unnamed wife: the beautiful [[Elf Maiden]] [[Finduilas]].
+Orodreth was married and had only one known child to an unnamed wife: the beautiful [[Elf Maiden]] [[Finduilas]].<ref>[[The Silmarillion]]: [[Quenta Silmarillion]]</ref><ref>[[The Children of Húrin]]</ref>
 ==Etymology==
@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 ==References==
-*[[The Silmarillion]]: [[Quenta Silmarillion]]
+<references/>
 ==External link==
@@ Line 70: / Line 70: @@
 [[it:Orodreth]]
 [[Category:High Elves]]
 [[Category:Noldor]]
 [[Category:The Silmarillion Characters]]
 [[Category:Deaths in Battle]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Gelmir''' was a [[Noldor]]in [[elf]] of [[Nargothrond]], son of [[Guilin]] and brother of [[Gwindor]].
+[[File:Death_of_Gelmir.jpg|thumb|right|250px|A misnamed drawing of Gelmir's mutilation just prior to Nírnaeth Arnoediad]]
-He is most remembered as the elf whose murder started [[Nirnaeth Arnoediad|Nírnaeth Arnoediad]].
+'''Gelmir''' was a [[Ñoldor]]in [[elf]] of [[Nargothrond]], son of [[Guilin]] and brother of [[Gwindor]].
 Gelmir was a [[Noldor]] [[elf]]  from [[Nargothrond]] and the brother of [[Gwindor]] .
-Gelmir was captured during the [[Dagor Bragollach]] and brought to [[Angband]] where he was tortured and blinded. He was enslaved there for 17 years until the [[Nirnaeth Arnoediad]] where he was executed.
+Gelmir was captured during the [[Dagor Bragollach]] (Battle of Sudden Flame) and brought to [[Angband]] where he was tortured and blinded. He was enslaved there for seventeen years until the Nírnaeth Arnoediad where he was executed.
-Before fighting broke out, [[Morgoth]] used him as bait to draw out the [[Orodreth]] 's forces. His [[orc]]s dragged him in front the army of Nargothrond so that his people could see him die a horrible death. The orcs chopped off his arms and legs and left him to die slowly of his wounds within sight of his of loved ones. Gwindor and his fellow soldiers were so enraged by this act that they charged after them too soon putting Morgoth's forces at an advantage.
+Before fighting broke out, [[Morgoth]] used him as bait to draw out the [[Orodreth]] 's forces. His [[orc]]s dragged him in front the army of Nargothrond so that his people could see him die a horrible death. The orcs chopped off his arms and legs and left him to die slowly of his wounds within sight of his of loved ones. Gwindor and his fellow soldiers were so enraged by this act that they charged after them too soon putting Morgoth's forces at an advantage.<ref>[[The Silmarillion]]: [[Quenta Silmarillion]], "[[Of the Fifth Battle: Nirnaeth Arnoediad]]" pgs. 188 & 191</ref>
 ==References==
-*[[The Silmarillion]] pgs. 188 & 191
+<references/>
 [[Category:High Elves]]
 [[Category:Noldor]]

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 {{Quote|Not the imprisoned moonlight welling through the marble walls of Minas Ithil long ago, Tower of the Moon, fair and radiant in the hollow of the hills. Paler indeed than the moon ailing in some slow eclipse was the light of it now, wavering and blowing like a noisome exhalation of decay, a corpse-light, a light that illuminated nothing.|[[The Two Towers (novel)|The Two Towers]]: "[[The Stairs of Cirith Ungol]]"}}
-[[Minas Morgul]] was a [[Cities|city]]-[[fortress]] of [[Mordor]]. Minas Morgul was once called '''Minas Ithil''', the Tower of the Moon. It was the sister city of Minas Anor (later known as [[Minas Tirith]]) during the early part of the [[Third Age]]. Situated in an upland valley at the feet of the [[Mountains of Shadow]], it commanded the only easily accessible pass through the mountains into Mordor and east of [[Osgiliath]], near the pass of [[Cirith Ungol]].
+'''[[Minas Morgul]] '''(Sindarin of "Tower of Black Sorcery") was a [[Cities|city]]-[[fortress]] of [[Mordor]], but it was at first called '''Minas Ithil''', the Tower of the Moon, being the eastern castle of [[Gondor]] being the sister city of Minas Anor (later known as [[Minas Tirith]]) during the early part of the [[Third Age]].
 ==History==
@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 Minas Morgul was abandoned and fell into decay long after the [[Nazgûl]] were destroyed. After the War of the Ring, [[Faramir]] was made Prince of [[Ithilien]] by King [[Elessar]], who advised him to make his abode in the [[Emyn Arnen]] southeast of Minas Tirith. [[Faramir]] dwelt there with his new bride [[Éowyn]], for King [[Elessar]] counseled that even though Minas Morgul was completely abandoned, the land was such a terror in the minds of [[Men]] that it would not be fit for habitation or even human contact for many years. It is likely that the city was eventually rebuilt as Minas Ithil once the evil that once tainted the land had finally been extinguished.
 <gallery>
@@ Line 59: / Line 57: @@
 Gothmog.l.png|Gothmog, Lieutenant of Morgul|link=Gothmog (Lieutenant of Morgul)
 </gallery>
 *'''Witch-king of Morgul.''' Better known as the [[Witch-king of Angmar]], is the leader of the Nazgûl and the principal ruler of Minas Morgul.

@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
 [[pl:Wichrowy Czub]]
 [[ru:Амон Сул]]
 [[Category:Sindarin words]]
 [[Category:Hills of Middle-earth]]
 [[Category:Arnor]]
 [[Category:Eriador]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:50, June 19, 2013
Line 74:		Line 74:
	[[Category:Ruins]]		[[Category:Ruins]]
	[[Category:Gondor]]		[[Category:Gondor]]
		+	[[Category:Places having held a Palantir]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:Orthanc-lee.jpg|thumb|255px|Orthanc as depicted by [[Alan Lee]].]]'''Orthanc '''was the large impenetrable tower of [[Isengard]] built by the [[Dunedain]]. It stood in the centre of the [[Ring of Isengard]], estimated at a half mile away from the boundaries.
+[[File:Orthanc-lee.jpg|thumb|255px|Orthanc as depicted by [[Alan Lee]].]]'''Orthanc '''was the large impenetrable tower of [[Isengard]] built by the [[Dunedain]], but by the Great Years and the War of the Ring owned by the wizard [[Saruman]]. It stood in the centre of the [[Ring of Isengard]], estimated at a half mile away from the boundaries.
 ==<span style="font-size:18px;">Description</span>==
@@ Line 60: / Line 60: @@
 [[ru:Ортханк]]
 [[Category:Towers]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File:Fastred_(Pelennor_Fields).jpg|thumb|250px|From [[The Lord of the Rings Online]]]]
 '''Fastred''' (d. [[March 15]], [[3019]]) was a [[Rohirrim|Man of Rohan]], slain in the [[Battle of the Pelennor Fields]]. His name is lamented in rememberance in the [[Song of the Mounds of Mundburg]].
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 *{{TGlink|Fastred (Rider of Rohan)}}
 [[Category:Characters]]
 [[Category:Rohirrim]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Umbar.JPG|thumb|shown on map cropped from [[:Image:Expanded universe middle-earth.jpg|larger middle earth map]]]]
-was a location in [[middle-earth]] to the south of [[Umbar]] as shown in an expanded map of [[middle-earth]] used for role playing [[games]].
+'''Saraj''' is a location in [[Middle-earth]] to the south of [[Umbar]] shown only in an expanded map of [[middle-earth]] used for role playing [[games]].
 [[it:Saraj]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Umbar.JPG|thumb|shown on map cropped from [[:Image:Expanded universe middle-earth.jpg|larger middle earth map]]]]
-'''Narik-Zadan''' was a location in M[[middle-earth|iddle-earth]] to the south of [[Umbar]], as shown in an expanded map used for role playing [[games]].
+'''Narik-Zadan''' is a location in [[middle-earth|Middle-earth]] to the south of [[Umbar]], as shown in an expanded map used for role playing [[games]].
 [[it:Narik-Zadan]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, June 19, 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Join the Middle-earth Chatroom	+	Enter Middle-earth Chatroom

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 ===Failing===
 *The player dies
-*The Witch-King captures Frodo
+*The [[Witch-king]] captures Frodo
 [[Category:The Return of the King (video game) Levels]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:36, June 19, 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Is the nineteenth chapter of the [[Quenta Silmarillion]] which is the third part of [[J. R. R. Tolkien]]’s ''[[The Silmarillion]]''.	+	This is the nineteenth chapter of the [[Quenta Silmarillion]] which is the third part of [[J. R. R. Tolkien]]’s ''[[The Silmarillion]]''.
−
−	*'''19 - Of Beren and Lúthien''' – This chapter tells the ''[[Lay of Leithian]]'', [[Beren]]'s quest for a [[Silmaril]], the deaths of [[Finrod Felagund]], [[Draugluin]], [[Carcharoth]], [[Huan]], [[Beren]], and [[Lúthien]].

		+	*'''19 - Of Beren and Lúthien''' – This chapter tells the ''[[Lay of Leithian]]'', [[Beren]]'s quest for a [[Silmaril]] with [[Luthien]], and involves the deaths of [[Finrod Felagund]], [[Draugluin]], [[Carcharoth]], [[Huan]], and [[Beren]] himself.
	[[Category:The Silmarillion Chapters]]		[[Category:The Silmarillion Chapters]]

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 }}
-'''Celegorm''' was the third [[Sons of Fëanor|son]] of [[Fëanor]] and [[Nerdanel]], most closely associated with another brother, [[Curufin]]. He is somewhat anomalously described as having golden blond hair, rather than the black or red hair of his parents and siblings.
+'''Celegorm''' was the third [[Sons of Fëanor|son]] of [[Fëanor]] and [[Nerdanel]], most closely associated with another brother, [[Curufin]]. He is somewhat anomalously described as having golden blond hair, rather than the black or red hair of his parents and his six siblings.
-Celegorm was a great huntsman, and was a friend of the [[Vala]] [[Oromë]]. From Oromë he learned great skill of [[bird]]s and beasts, and could understand a number of their languages. He had brought with him from [[Valinor]] the great hound [[Huan]], a gift from Oromë.
+Celegorm was a great huntsman, and a friend of the [[Vala]] [[Oromë]]. From Oromë he learned great skill of [[bird]]s and beasts, and could understand a number of their languages. He had brought with him from [[Valinor]] the great hound [[Huan]], a gift from Oromë.
 ==Biography==

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 }}
-'''Sauron''' (or '''Þauron'''; [[Quenya]] [[Tengwar]]: full spelling {{tengwar|3.E7Y5}} or vowel-abbreviated spelling {{tengwar|3.7Y5}}; [[IPA charts|IPA]]: {{IPA|[ˈsaʊron]}} or [[Vanyar]]in {{IPA|[ˈθaʊron]}}), the eponymous '''Lord of the Rings''', was the Dark Lord [[Morgoth]]'s most powerful lieutenant during the First Age. He also was the creator of the [[One Ring]] and the [[Dark Lord]] of [[Mordor]], whom the [[Fellowship of the Ring]] sought to defeat.
+'''Sauron''' (or '''Þauron'''; [[Quenya]] [[Tengwar]]: full spelling {{tengwar|3.E7Y5}} or vowel-abbreviated spelling {{tengwar|3.7Y5}}; [[IPA charts|IPA]]: {{IPA|[ˈsaʊron]}} or [[Vanyar]]in {{IPA|[ˈθaʊron]}}), the eponymous '''Lord of the Rings''', was the Dark Lord [[Morgoth]]'s most powerful lieutenant during the First Age, and then as the the [[Dark Lord]] of [[Mordor]] the creator of the [[One Ring]], whom the [[Fellowship of the Ring]] sought to defeat by destroying the One Ring.
 ==Biography==
@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 After lying hidden and dormant for [[SA 500|500 years]], he began revealing himself once more, and by [[SA 1000]] he gathered his power and established himself in the land of [[Mordor]] in eastern Middle-earth and begun building the dreaded Dark Tower of Barad-dûr near [[Mount Doom]]. Sauron, like Morgoth, soon began raising massive armies of [[Orcs]], [[Trolls]], and possibly other creatures, as well as corrupting the hearts of [[Men]] with delusions of power and wealth, chiefly [[Easterlings]] and [[Southrons]] (the Haradrim).
 Although Sauron knew that Men were easier to sway, he sought to bring the Elves into his service, as they were far more powerful. By about [[SA 1500]], Sauron put on a fair visage in the [[Second Age]], and calling himself [[Annatar]], the "Lord of Gifts", he befriended the Elvish smiths of [[Eregion]], and counseled them in arts and magic. Not all the Elves trusted him however, particularly Lady [[Galadriel]], Elrond, and [[Gil-galad]], [[High King of the Ñoldor]], though few listened to them.
 [[File:One Ring To Rule Them All.png|thumb|300px|Sauron, wearing the One Ring.]]
@@ Line 57: / Line 57: @@
 Despite this, Sauron encouraged and assisted the Elves in forging the [[Rings of Power]], though in secret Sauron forged his own, the [[One Ring]], to rule the Elvish rings. Upon that ring Sauron left the inscription, ''Ash nazg durbatulûk, ash nazg gimbatul, ash nazg thrakatulûk, agh burzum-ishi krimpatul.'' In [[Westron]] the inscription translated into ''One Ring to Rule Them All, One Ring to Find Them, One Ring to Bring Them All, and in the Darkness Bind Them.''
 However, as soon as Sauron put the Ring on his finger the Elves sensed his treachery, and removed their rings and hid them. Enraged, Sauron came against them in open war and demanded that all the Rings of Power be given to him. The Elves managed to hide the three greatest of the Rings from him, but the other sixteen Rings of Power were either captured by Sauron, destroyed, or lost. To the Dwarves he had given seven, but to Men he had given Nine, knowing that they would be the easiest to enslave. The Dwarf Lords who received the Rings proved to be very resistant to their power, and neither "faded" nor became enslaved to Sauron's will. The Rings instead created in them an insatiable lust for gold, which ultimately caused a great deal of grief for the Dwarves. As Sauron predicted however, the nine Men were all corrupted by their Rings and became the [[Nazgûl]], Sauron's deadliest servants.
 [[File:Nazgul(2).jpg|thumb|The Nazgul, Ringwraths, corrupted kings who received rings from Sauron.]]
 Had the Elves not recognized Sauron's treachery and forsaken the power of their rings, the results would have been catastrophic for the Free Peoples of Middle-Earth. It seems that most if not all of the native Men of Middle-Earth succumbed to the power of the Ring once the [[Nazgûl]] were created; the Númenórians were spared because of their distance. The Elves, had they been captured in this fashion, would have become the slaves of Sauron, and thus Celebrimbor's resistance was immense importance in the history of Middle-earth.
 In this era, during which he marshalled and commanded great armies, Sauron became known as the [[Dark Lord]] of [[Mordor]] and his [[fortress]] of [[Barad-dûr]] was [[SA 1600|completed]]. He was very powerful even without control of the Elves, and he conquered nearly all of Middle-earth during the [[War of the Elves and Sauron]]. However, the armies of Númenór's King [[Tar-Minastir]] were finally able to defeat him at a last [[Battle of the Gwathló|battle]] near [[Gwathló]] or the [[Greyflood]] in [[SA 1700]]. Defeated but not vanquished, Sauron retreated back to Mordor and began recouping his strength over the many centuries.
 [[File:Mordor.jpg|thumb|left|300px|Overlooking the Orc army of Gorgoroth.]]
@@ Line 75: / Line 75: @@
 ====Loss of the Ring====
-[[File:Sauron's destruction.png|thumb|250px|Sauron's destruction at the hands of Isildur.]]
+[[File:Sauron's_destruction.png|thumb|250px|Sauron's destruction in battle by Isildur]]
 After a brief period of renewed war, [[Elendil]] and his people allied with the Elven-king, [[Gil-Galad]] to create the Last Alliance, and together fought Sauron. They finally defeated his armies at the [[Battle of Dagorlad]], and laid [[Siege of Barad-dûr|siege to]] Barad-dûr for seven years. Finally, Sauron himself came forth and dueled both Elendil and Gil-galad. He slew them both but Isildur, son of Elendil, took up his father's broken sword, [[Narsil]] and cut the One Ring from Sauron's finger, after which Sauron's spirit fled again in ruined form. But later the Ring betrayed Isildur, so that he was [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields|slain]] by orcs at [[Gladden Fields]], and the Ring was lost for centuries. After that, the One Ring was found by Smeagol's friend [[Deagol]]. Sauron without the Ring lost his ability to take any physical form for a long time, and possibly retreated into the Far East until the time was right.
@@ Line 144: / Line 144: @@
 Sauron was among the mightiest of the Maiar. Originally of Aulë's people, he acquired great "scientific" knowledge of the world: of its substances and how to use them. He would retain this knowledge throughout his tenure as the Dark Lord in Middle-earth, using it to forge the One Ring and construct his fortress of Barad-dûr. Sauron also seemed primarily linked to the use of fire. A flaming, lidless eye is often used as a representation of his will, and that eye is used as a symbol on all his armies' banners. As Morgoth's chief lieutenant, his ability to tap into the fires in the earth is priceless. His weapon is a great mace which can send entire battalions of soldiers flying into the air, dead. It has come to be called 'Sauron's Mace'. He has many cosmicly powerful spells and black magic. Since he was closely associated with fire, he might have been able to summon extremely powerful meteors from the sky, or cause volcanoes to erupt. Those near him have felt extraodinary heat radiating from his body. In fact, Gil-galad himself was burnt to death by Sauron.
 [[File:Annatar_sauron.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Sauron's fair disguise]]
@@ Line 260: / Line 259: @@
 [[pl:Sauron]]
 [[ru:Саурон]]
 [[Category:Quenya words]]
 [[Category:Villains]]
 [[Category:Maiar]]
 [[Category:Ring bearers]]
 [[Category:Servants of Morgoth]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:31, June 19, 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Join the White Council	+	Join the Middle-earth Chatroom

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, June 19, 2013
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{{Fairuse}}		{{Fairuse}}
	[[Category:Images of Sauron]]		[[Category:Images of Sauron]]
−	[[Category:Finished]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:12, June 19, 2013
Line 234:		Line 234:

	{{enWP\|Sauron}}		{{enWP\|Sauron}}
		+
		+	==Gallery==

	<gallery>		<gallery>

@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 [[Farmer Maggot]] of [[Marish]] in the [[Eastfarthing]] and a few [[Buckland]]ers knew him and were friendly with him. [[Frodo]] and his company meet Bombadil in the [[Old Forest]]. He lives far from any settlement with his wife, [[Goldberry]], "Daughter of the River". She describes him as being "Master of wood, water and hill." Bombadil also rescues the hobbits from the [[Barrow-wight]]s and gives them the [[Barrow-blades]]. He speaks in stress-timed metre. His appearance is brief, but behind Bombadil's simple façade there are hints of great knowledge - he can see the Ring-bearer when invisible and is unaffected by wearing the [[One Ring|Ring]] himself. [[Gandalf]] later says that this is because the Ring has no power over him, but dismisses the idea of the Council asking Bombadil to guard the Ring as he would not understand the need for it, and would almost certainly eventually misplace the Ring and leave it vulnerable to rediscovery.
-He first appears in the Old Forest, when he sings to [[Old Man Willow]] in order to save [[Merry]] from death in his trunk. He later tells the Hobbits that they were lucky they were caught at this time, for he wouldn't be passing through the forest again until six months later. The Hobbits stay overnight at his home, bathe in his tubs, and enjoy the hospitality of Tom and [[Goldberry]]. The next day Tom sees the Hobbits on their way, and saves them when they are captured by [[Barrow-wights|Wights]] on the [[Barrow-downs]].
+He first appears in the Old Forest, when he sings to [[Old Man Willow]] in order to save [[Merry]] and Pippin from death in his trunk.  He later tells the Hobbits that they were lucky they were caught at this time, for he wouldn't be passing through the forest again until six months later.  The Hobbits stay overnight at his home, bathe in his tubs, and enjoy the hospitality of Tom and [[Goldberry]].  The next day Tom sees the Hobbits on their way, and saves them when they are captured by [[Barrow-wights|Wights]] on the [[Barrow-downs]].
 ''[[The Adventures of Tom Bombadil]]'', a book of verse published in 1962, purported to contain a selection of [[Hobbit]] poems, two of which were about Tom Bombadil and include his adventure with [[Badger folk]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:39, June 19, 2013
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{{Fairuse}}		{{Fairuse}}
	[[Category:Images of Sauron]]		[[Category:Images of Sauron]]
		+	[[Category:Finished]]

@@ Line 141: / Line 141: @@
 ==Appearances==
 ===In the books===
-[[File:Sauronconceptart.jpg|thumb|200px|Sauron the Dark Lord Concept Art]]
+''[[File:Sauronconceptart.jpg|thumb|200px|Sauron the Dark Lord Concept Art]]''
 *[[The Fellowship of the Ring]]
 *[[The Two Towers]]

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 | title = [[Stewards of Gondor|Ruling Steward of Gondor]]
 | birth = [[TA 2935]]
-| rule =  [[TA 2984]]
+| rule =
 | death = [[March 15]], [[TA 3019|3019]]
 | realms =
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 | actor = [[John Noble]]
 | voice = [[wikipedia:William Conrad|William Conrad]]
-| character =}}
+| character =
 :''This article is for Denethor II; for other uses see [[Denethor (disambiguation)]]''
@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 Denethor succeeded his father Ecthelion II as the twenty-sixth Ruling Steward in [[TA 2984]]. During his stewardship [[Gandalf]] was less welcome in [[Minas Tirith]] and his counsels went unheeded.
-Denethor secretly used a [[Palantíri]] to probe [[Sauron]]&apos;s strength, and he used it at the top of the White tower in his secret chamber, above the Throneroom. The effort aged him quickly, and the knowledge of Sauron&apos;s overwhelming force exacerbated the depression that had taken root at the time of the death of his wife, [[Finduilas of Dol Amroth|Finduilas]], in TA 2988. Sauron used the Palantír to drive him mad with despair. He retained, however, an air of nobility and power. The death of [[Boromir]], his eldest son and favorite, and the siege and apparent doom of the [[Minas Tirith|capital city]] drove Denethor further along the path to madness. Following this, he became estranged from Faramir. Shockingly, Faramir still upheld his father&apos;s wishes.
+Denethor secretly used a [[Palantíri]] to probe [[Sauron]]'s strength, and he used it at the top of the White tower in his secret chamber, above the Throneroom. The effort aged him quickly, and the knowledge of Sauron&apos;s overwhelming force exacerbated the depression that had taken root at the time of the death of his wife, [[Finduilas of Dol Amroth|Finduilas]], in TA 2988. Sauron used the Palantír to drive him mad with despair. He retained, however, an air of nobility and power. The death of [[Boromir]], his eldest son and favorite, and the siege and apparent doom of the [[Minas Tirith|capital city]] drove Denethor further along the path to madness. Following this, he became estranged from Faramir. Shockingly, Faramir still upheld his father's wishes.
 His actions, however, did not immediately proclaim his insanity. The [[Osgiliath]] mission was not obviously suicidal, as the city had not yet been overrun. The [[Warning beacons of Gondor]] had indeed been lit, although Denethor expected little help, because of the fatalistic mindset that he had at that time of sorrow.
@@ Line 41: / Line 41: @@
 Denethor committed suicide on March 15, 3019, having ordered his men to erect a [[pyre]] for him and Faramir in the Hallows of Minas Tirith. He threw a torch onto the pyre, then broke the white rod of his office over his knee and cast it into the flames, symbolizing the end of his stewardship and the end of the rule of the Stewards. He laid himself down on the table and so perished, clasping the Palantíri in his hands. His attempt to take the grievously injured and apparently dying Faramir with him was thwarted by the timely intervention of [[Peregrin Took]] with the aid of [[Beregond (Captain)|Beregond]], a guard of the City, and ultimately, by Gandalf the White.
-The Stewardship passed to [[Faramir]], who remained in the [[Houses of Healing]] for a time, although the command of the city fell to the [[Imrahil|Prince]] of [[Dol Amroth]] during the remainder of the [[Battle of the Pelennor Fields]].
+The Stewardship passed to [[Faramir]], who remained in the [[Houses of Healing]] for a time, although the command of the city fell to the [[Imrahil|Prince]] of [[Dol Amroth]] during the remainder of the [[Battle of the Pelennor Fields]].<ref>[[The Lord of the Rings]]: [[The Return of the King (novel)|The Return of the King]]</ref><ref>[[The Complete Guide to Middle-earth]]</ref>
 ==Portrayal in adaptations==
 ===Radio===
@@ Line 54: / Line 52: @@
 In [[Peter Jackson]]'s [[The Lord of the Rings film trilogy|movie trilogy]], Denethor was played by [[John Noble]] and serves as the minor antagonist in the [[The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (film)|movie]]. Denethor appears totally irrational, already completely overwhelmed by grief for [[Boromir]]'s death. He sends his remaining son and a cavalry unit on a suicide mission to attack enemy-captured Osgiliath and refuses to light the beacons of Gondor to call for the aid of [[Rohan]]. Shortly before the initial Siege of Gondor commences, Denethor views the huge armies of [[Mordor]] outside his walls, and in a fit of panic, orders all the soldiers at Minas Tirith to flee their posts. It was then that [[Gandalf]] the White struck Denethor with his staff several times, knocking the crazed Steward unconscious, and then taking control of the city’s defenses himself. The demise of Denethor is also changed--later, as [[Faramir]] is placed on a funeral pyre and Denethor is about to torch him, Gandalf and Pippin burst in and rescue Faramir in the nick of time. An enraged Denethor then attacks Pippin for interrupting his ritual, but Gandalf saves him by using his horse, [[Shadowfax]], to knock Denethor into the pyre. At this point, the Steward looks at Faramir one last time, coming to his original state of mind, and realizes in his last moments what he would have done to his last remaining son. Seconds later, the fire engulfs Denethor and he runs out of the hallows, totally consumed by flames, before leaping off the top end of the rock prow of Minas Tirith during the siege, plunging to his death down many high levels of the city.
-The Palantír of Minas Tirith, which allowed Sauron to drive Denethor mad in the first place, was never shown in the movie, although it was hinted at in the Extended Edition. Also, the Palantír that Aragorn used in the extended edition could be the Palantír of Minas Tirith or the palantir that was picked up by Pippin and then given to Gandalf shortly after the death of saruman, though neither explanation can be confirmed. It is also said that from the moment Denethor died with the palantir in hand, that all that could be seen with the palantir is a pair of burning hands. It is suggested however, that if a person had a strong enough will, that they could see more than just burning hands, however, this cannot be confirmed.
+The Palantír of Minas Tirith, which allowed Sauron to drive Denethor mad in the first place, was never shown in the movie, although it was hinted at in the Extended Edition. Also, the Palantír that Aragorn used in the extended edition could be the Palantír of Minas Tirith or the Palantír that was picked up by Pippin and then given to Gandalf shortly after the death of Saruman, though neither explanation can be confirmed. It is also said that from the moment Denethor died with the Palantír in hand, that all that could be seen with the Palantír is a pair of burning hands. It is suggested however, that if a person had a strong enough will, that they could see more than just burning hands, however, this cannot be confirmed.
 ===Video Games===
 Denethor appears in the Gameboy Advance version of [[The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (video game)]] in Gandalf's path. He is encountered once when the player first reaches Minas Tirith, and appears later as a boss for Gandalf. He is completely invulnerable to damage, but the players goal is to prevent him from fully lighting Faramir's pyre. As a boss his abilities include knocking down the player with a torch, throwing torches, and summoning Gondorian soldiers.
@@ Line 68: / Line 67: @@
 ==References==
-*[[The Lord of the Rings]]: [[The Return of the King (novel)|The Return of the King]]
+<references/>
 ==External link==
@@ Line 78: / Line 77: @@
 [[pl:Denethor II]]
 [[ru:Дэнетор II]]
 [[Category:Men of Gondor]]
 [[Category:Ruling Stewards of Gondor]]

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 |death=[[February 26]], [[TA 3019]] (age=41)
 |weapon=[[Sword]], [[Shield]], dagger (movies)
-|actor=[[Sean Bean]]|voice = [[wikipedia:Michael Graham Cox|Michael Graham Cox]]}}
+|actor=[[Sean Bean]]|voice = [[wikipedia:Michael Graham Cox|Michael Graham Cox]]
-{{quote|Why should we not think that the Great Ring has come into our hands to serve us in the very hour of need? Wielding it the Free Lords of the Free may surely defeat the enemy.|Boromir, at the Council of Elrond}}
+}}
 {{quote|The Ring! Is it not a strange fate that we should suffer so much fear and doubt for so small a thing? So small a thing!|Boromir, at Amon Hen}}
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 Boromir was born in the year [[TA 2978]]. He was the eldest child of [[Denethor II]] (the penultimate [[Steward of Gondor]]) and his wife [[Finduilas of Dol Amroth|Finduilas]], and would have taken over as [[Steward]] after [[Denethor]]'s death, had he lived. When Boromir was only ten-years old, his mother died. Consequently, his father became a grim person and visibly preferred Boromir over his brother, [[Faramir]]. Despite this fact, Boromir looked after his younger brother and they became very close. Boromir devoted himself to leading his people and fought in the battle for the eastern part of [[Osgiliath]]. He, his brother, and two others were the only survivors of the unit that held the bridge until its destruction; they had to swim the river [[Anduin]] to reach safety.
-===Boromir in the [[War of the Ring]]===
+===Boromir in the War of the Ring===
 [[Image:BoromirBean.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Boromir of Gondor]]
 Boromir, by order of his father, [[Denethor]], set out from [[Minas Tirith]] to [[Rivendell]] to decipher a riddle that was given to him and his brother in their dreams.
@@ Line 54: / Line 55: @@
 {{Quote|I would have followed you, my brother; my captain; my king.|''[[The Fellowship of the Ring (film)|The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001),]]'' Boromir's final words, spoken to Aragorn}}
 [[File:Boromir34_b.jpg|thumb|Boromir seduced by the Ring]]
-After Boromir realized his actions were caused by the corruption of the [[One Ring]], he repented, and upon returning to camp he was confronted by [[Aragorn]] about [[Frodo]]. Boromir told [[Aragorn]] that he had seen [[Frodo]] an hour ago where he had tried to convince [[Frodo]] to bring the [[One Ring]] to [[Minas Tirith]]. They had then had an argument and [[Frodo]] had walked off. After the argument Boromir had gone for a walk and had been walking around the whole time before returning to the camp just now. The [[Fellowship]], especially [[Aragorn]], didn't believe everything Boromir said and upon relating his story, they scattered looking for [[Frodo]]; [[Sam]] tore up the path, where he was joined shortly by [[Aragorn]]. The rest of the [[Fellowship]] all went off in different directions.
+Boromir disliked the idea of destroying the [[One Ring]], he believed that it could be used to defeat [[Sauron]] once and for all, to save [[Gondor]], and return it to its former glory; he tried to convince [[Frodo Baggins|Frodo]] to give him the ring. When [[Frodo]] refused, Boromir tried to take it by force, threatening [[Frodo]] with death, but the [[hobbit]] put the [[One Ring]] on and fled.
 [[File:Boromir's_body_on_boat_-_FOTR.png|thumb|260px|Boromir's body on a boat, on the Anduin]]
 During the [[File:7282491.jpeg|thumb|left|Boromir with the horn of [[Gondor]]]]search, [[Merry]] and [[Pippin]] ran into a group of orcs who tried to capture them. Boromir came to their aid, and drove the orcs off, but more orcs came and Boromir was mortally wounded by many arrows. [[Aragorn]] found him dying under a tree, Merry and Pippin gone. He stayed with Boromir until he died from his wounds.
 Aragorn, [[Legolas]], and [[Gimli]] laid his body inside one of the boats of [[Lórien]], and sent him down the [[Falls of Rauros]], singing:
@@ Line 166: / Line 166: @@
 {{Featured}}
 ==External link==
@@ Line 178: / Line 181: @@
 [[pl:Boromir]]
 [[ru:Боромир]]
 [[Category:Men of Gondor]]
 [[Category:Fellowship members]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{featured star}}
 {{Infobox Person Dwarves
 |image=Gimli - FOTR.png
@@ Line 31: / Line 32: @@
 When the one ring was taken to [[Rivendell]], fate had brought Gimli, with his father, Gloin, to Rivendell to seek the advice of [[Elrond]]. As a result, they were summoned to the [[Council of Elrond]], where Elrond believed they would find the answers to their questions and would be able to contribute. Whilst there, Gimli volunteered to accompany [[the Fellowship]] to [[Mordor]] to destroy the [[One Ring]].
 [[File:Gimli_plan.jpg|thumb|Gimli without a helmet]]
 He later volunteered to join the company at least in part because [[Legolas]] had just volunteered and he doubted the elf's intentions.
 [[File:Gimli1.jpg|thumb|left|Gimli played by [[John Rhys-Davies]].]]
 Gimli journeyed with the fellowship southward along the Misty Mountains. [[Tolkien]] made it clear that Gloin and Gimli were fearful of Balin's fate, since communication had been cut off for five years. While in Moria, Gimli discovers Balin's tomb. After [[Gandalf]]'s Death, the Fellowship entered the Woods of [[Lórien]], thus making Gimli the first dwarf to enter the Realm since the [[Durin's Bane|balrog]] was awakened in Moria. He was given a strand of Galadriel's hair, though when he asked for one, he was given three, which would lead to his name in later years of "Lockbearer", given to him by Galadriel. When the Fellowship of the Ring fractured, Gimli accompanied [[Aragorn II|Aragorn]] and [[Legolas]] in pursuit of [[Meriadoc Brandybuck]] and [[Peregrin Took]], who had been captured by the forces of [[Isengard]].
 [[File:Gimli_at_the_siege_of_moria.jpg|thumb|Gimli]]
@@ Line 59: / Line 63: @@
 ===Voice Dubbing actors===
 {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Himling''' was a small island about twenty-five miles off the coast of [[Forlindon|northern]] [[Lindon]] in the northern part of the [[Belegaer|Great Sea]], and about a dozen miles east of the island of [[Tol Fuin]].
-No one is known to have lived there either in the [[Second Age|Second]] or [[Third Age|Third]] ages or beyond.
+No one is known to have lived there either in the [[Second Age|Second]] or [[Third Age|Third]] ages or beyond.<ref name=Atlas>[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]] pg. 38</ref>
-== History ==
+==History==
-During the [[First Age]] of [[Middle-earth]], Himling was once a [[hill]] known as [[Himring]] which was the location of the realm of [[Maedhros]], the eldest son of [[Fëanor]]. After the sinking of the [[Beleriand]] at the end of the [[War of Wrath]], the peak of the hill remained afloat as an island.
+During the [[First Age]] of [[Middle-earth]], Himling was once a [[hill]] known as [[Himring]] which was the location of the realm of [[Maedhros]], the eldest son of [[Fëanor]]. After the sinking of the [[Beleriand]] at the end of the [[War of Wrath]], the peak of the hill remained afloat as an island.<ref name=Atlas>[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]] pg. 38</ref>
-== References ==
+==References==
-* [[The Atlas of Middle-earth]] pg. 38
+<references/>
-== External link ==
+==External link==
-* {{TGlink|Himling}}
+*{{TGlink|Himling}}
 [[Category:Islands]]

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 The conflict with Umbar finally came to a head during the [[War of the Ring]] when a great Corsair fleet besieged the city. As Gondor's army was tied up at [[Minas Tirith]] there were little to defend Pelargir or the coasts. Then [[Aragorn]], [[Legolas]] and [[Gimli]], along with the [[Grey Company]] and the [[Army of the Dead]], arrived and defeated the Corsairs and used their ships to reach Minas Tirith to defeat Sauron's forces.
-After Sauron was defeated the Corsairs no longer attacked Gondor.
+After Sauron was defeated the Corsairs no longer attacked Gondor.<ref>[[The Silmarillion]]: [[Akallabêth]] pg. 267</ref>
 ==Etymology==
-Pelargir is a [[Sindarin]] word that meant 'Garth of Royal Ships'.
+Pelargir is a [[Sindarin]] word that meant 'Garth of Royal Ships'.<ref>The Silmarillion: Index pg. 346</ref>
 ==Other Interpretations==
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 ==References==
-*[[The Silmarillion]]: [[Akallabêth]] pg. 267
+<references/>
 ==External links==
@@ Line 48: / Line 48: @@
 [[es:Pelargir]]
 [[nl:Pelargir]]
 [[ru:Пеларгир]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 It had three (unnamed) tributaries: two of them arising in the Blue Mountains, and one beginning in the [[Hills of Evendim]] north of the later capital of [[Arnor]], [[Annúminas]]. It was not connected to [[Lake Nenuial]], the origin of the [[Brandywine]] (Baranduin) river.
-Its overall length was over one-hundred and fifty miles.
+Its overall length was over one-hundred and fifty miles.<ref name=Atlas>[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]] pgs. 59 & 74</ref>
-== History ==
+==History==
-In the [[First Age]], the course of the river is not known. The [[Gulf of Lune]] was not created until the [[War of Wrath]] so the river must have had a different lower course. Possibly it connected with the Brandywine further south. In [[TA 1974]], an army led by [[King of Gondor|King]] [[Eärnur]] crossed this river on their way to defeat the [[Witch-king of Angmar]].
+In the [[First Age]], the course of the river is not known. The [[Gulf of Lune]] was not created until the [[War of Wrath]] so the river must have had a different lower course. Possibly it connected with the Brandywine further south. In [[TA 1974]], an army led by [[King of Gondor|King]] [[Eärnur]] crossed this river on their way to defeat the [[Witch-king of Angmar]].<ref name=Atlas>[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]] pgs. 59 & 74</ref>
 {{RiversofArda}}
-== References ==
+==References==
-*[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]] pg. 59 & 74
+<references/>
-== External link ==
+==External link==
 *{{TGlink|Lune}}
 [[Category:Rivers]]
 [[Category:Eriador]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Location infobox|
 |name = Gulf of Lune
 |location = Western Eriador
-|residents = Elves, Dwarves, Men
+|residents = [[Elves]], [[Dwarves]], [[Men]]
 |affiliation = Harbor
 }}
-The '''Gulf of Lune''', also known as the '''Gulf of Lhûn''', was a [[sea]]-arm roughly the shape of an arrowhead that separated the [[Blue Mountains]] (Ered Luin) from upper [[Lindon]]into the lower part.
+The '''Gulf of Lune''', also known as the '''Gulf of Lhûn''', was a [[sea]]-arm roughly the shape of an arrowhead that separated the [[Blue Mountains]] (Ered Luin) from upper [[Lindon]]into the lower part.<ref name=Atlas>[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]] pg. 74</ref>
 ==Origin==
-The Gulf was named after the river [[Lhûn]] or more commonly - Lune - as created during the [[War of Wrath]] when [[Beleriand]] was broken. At the location of [[Mount Dolmed]] and the [[Dwarven]] citadel of [[Nogrod]], [[Belegaer]] broke through the [[mountains]], creating the Gulf of Lune.
+The Gulf was named after the river [[Lhûn]] or more commonly - Lune - as created during the [[War of Wrath]] when [[Beleriand]] was broken. At the location of [[Mount Dolmed]] and the [[Dwarven]] citadel of [[Nogrod]], [[Belegaer]] broke through the [[mountains]], creating the Gulf of Lune.<ref name=Atlas>[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]] pg. 74</ref>
-==<span style="font-size:18px;">History</span>==
+==History==
 The remnant of Beleriand north of the gulf became known as [[Forlindon]], and the part south of it as [[Harlindon]] (North and South Lindon). At the eastern end of the Gulf the [[Grey Havens]] of [[Mithlond]] were found, but smaller havens were established in Forlindon and Harlindon as well: [[Forlond]] and [[Harlond]] (North and South haven).
@@ Line 18: / Line 19: @@
 During the [[Second Age]] the ships of the [[Númenóreans]] first came to the Gulf of Lune to visit the [[Ñoldor]] and [[Sindar]] under [[Gil-galad]] who remained behind, and during the Third Age from it the ships of the [[Eldar]] passed away into the [[Aman|West]].
-== References ==
+==References==
-*[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]] pg. 74
+<references/>
-== External link ==
+==External link==
 *{{TGlink|Gulf of Lune}}