-
Fingolfin (Sindarin: [
fiŋˈɡolfin]) is a
character in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium,
appearing in The Silmarillion. He was the son of Finwë, High King...
- half-brother
Fingolfin and thus
broken the laws of the Valar, is
banished to his
fortress Formenos, and with him goes Finwë his father.
Fingolfin remains as...
- all the
dwellers in Eä." The
Valar invite Fëanor and
Fingolfin to
Valinor to make peace.
Fingolfin offers a hand to his half-brother,
recognising Fëanor's...
- of the colours, blue and silver, of Gil-galad's
heraldic device and
Fingolfin's banner. She
notes that the
publication of The Silmarillion,
based on...
- Armies.
Fingolfin: Son of Finwë and Indis.
First High King of the
Noldor who left
Valinor for Middle-earth.
Slain by Morgoth. Fingon: Son of
Fingolfin. Rescues...
- Water"). In "Face the Truth",
Fingolfin reflects about the
destiny of the Noldor. In "Noldor (Dead
Winter Reigns)",
Fingolfin recounts his
Noldor army's...
-
father J. R. R. Tolkien. Some
characters (including Anairë, the wife of
Fingolfin) only
appear here, as do a few
other works that did not fit
anywhere else...
- half-brother
Fingolfin, who
reached Beleriand after Fëanor's death. In the
Dagor Aglareb ("Glorious Battle"), the
armies of the
Noldor led by
Fingolfin and Maedhros...
- that his
younger half-brother
Fingolfin was
trying to turn Finwë
against him. Fëanor drew his
sword and
threatened Fingolfin; this led the
Valar to banish...
- Glamdring.
Ringil (Sindarin: Cold-Star / Cold-Spark) is a
sword wielded by
Fingolfin in The
Silmarillion and The Lays of Beleriand. It bit with
chilling cold...
