-
fictional legendarium,
Beleriand (IPA: [bɛˈlɛ.ri.and]) was a
region in
northwestern Middle-earth
during the
First Age.
Events in
Beleriand are
described chiefly...
- The Lays of
Beleriand,
published in 1985, is the
third volume of
Christopher Tolkien's 12-volume book series, The
History of Middle-earth, in
which he...
- on the east of Aman, in Tol Eressëa.
Those of the
Teleri who
reached Beleriand by the
Great Sea but
chose not to
cross to
Valinor were
later called the...
-
majority of the Noldor, led by Finwë's
eldest son Fëanor, then
return to
Beleriand in the
northwest of Middle-earth. This
makes them the only
group to return...
- Middle-earth. At the end of the
First Age, the
Western part of Middle-earth,
Beleriand, was
drowned in the War of Wrath. In the
Second Age, a
large island, Númenor...
- legendarium. One is in the
First Age, when the
highlands of
Dorthonion north of
Beleriand became known as
Mirkwood after falling under Morgoth's control. The more...
- far west of
Beleriand, they
decide to burn the
ships and
leave Fingolfin and his
people behind. Fingolfin, furious,
returns to
Beleriand by the long and...
- of the
Noldor to
Beleriand. In
Beleriand, Elwë was
eventually found, and
married Melian the Maia. He
became the
overlord of
Beleriand,
naming himself Thingol...
-
While trying vainly to defy the curse, Túrin
brings ruin
across much of
Beleriand, and upon
himself and his
sister Niënor. His title, "Turambar", means...
-
known as tîw (singular têw) in Sindarin, when they were
introduced to
Beleriand. The
letters of the
earlier alphabet native to
Sindarin were
called cirth...
