-
gates of his fortress, Angband, but
Morgoth sta**** inside. When his son
Fingon rescued Maedhros, son of Fëanor,
Maedhros gratefully renounced his claim...
-
According to The Silmarillion, he was born into the
house of Finwë as a son of
Fingon sometime in the
First Age, and as a child, he was sent away
during the Siege...
- from Morgoth's
fortress of
Angband and
captured his
eldest son Maedhros.
Fingon, the
eldest son of Fingolfin,
saves Maedhros (his half-cousin) from captivity...
-
neighbouring city of Belegost; he gave it to Maedhros, who gave it to
Fingon.
Fingon then gave it to Hador,
along with the
lordship of Dor-lómin. The Axe...
- King of the
Noldor who left
Valinor for Middle-earth.
Slain by Morgoth.
Fingon: Son of Fingolfin.
Rescues Maedhros,
pleasing Fëanor, who lets Fingolfin...
- revision.
Lewis ****erts, too, that "Hurin was a far
better tactician than
Fingon or Turgon. He had the best idea of
keeping the high-ground advantage", putting...
- of
Silmarils Findis Fingolfin Irimë
Finarfin Maedhros Five sons
Curufin Fingon Turgon Aredhel Argon Finrod Angrod Aegnor Galadriel Celebrimbor,
maker of...
- Tears",
Maedhros relates the
horrors of his
captivity and his
deliverance by
Fingon. "Mirror Mirror"
recounts how Turgon, in view of
inevitable defeat, builds...
-
commander in the
field in the
Fifth Battle, Nírnaeth Arnoediad, and
slays Fingon, High King of the Noldor. In that same battle, he
captures Húrin of Dor-lómin...
- if they
lived too
close to
their kinsmen.
Fingolfin and his
eldest son
Fingon lived in the northwest. Fingolfin's
second son
Turgon and Turgon's cousin...
