-
Parricide is the
deliberate killing of one's own
father and mother,
spouse (husband or wife), children, and/or
close relatives. However, the term is sometimes...
- of them are killed. The
battle became known as the
Kinslaying at Alqualondë, or the
first kinslaying. His sons
later commit two
other acts of
warfare against...
- refuse, Fëanor's
forces take the
ships by force,
committing the
first Kinslaying. A
messenger from the
Valar comes later and
delivers the
Prophecy of the...
- on the
Kinslaying. In "The
Curse of Fëanor", Fëanor
expresses his
wrath and
anger and
relates the
misdeeds he commits,
especially the
Kinslaying, in pursuit...
-
Gunnhildr konungamóðir (mother of kings) or
Gunnhildr Gormsdóttir,
whose name is
often Anglicised as
Gunnhild (c. 910 – c. 980), is a quasi-historical...
- the
Silmarils and Morgoth's
killing of Finwë, but did not
mention the
kinslaying of
elves by elves.
Galadriel and
Celeborn travelled first to Lindon, where...
- ambiguous.
Christopher Tolkien argues that the evil
deeds ought to
refer to
kinslaying -
Heidrek killing his
brother Angantyr,
Heidrek killing his
father in...
-
noted that
Glorfindel left
Valinor reluctantly and is
blameless in the
Kinslaying, and
since his
sacrifice in
defeating the
Balrog was
deemed to be "of...
-
Falmari resisted, and Fëanor's
Noldor fought and
killed them in the
First Kinslaying, a
battle of
Elves upon Elves. In addition, Fëanor left
behind his half-brother...
-
rebellion of the
Noldor against the Valar,
which in turn
leads the
First Kinslaying, when
Elves killed other Elves.
After their deaths, Finwë and Míriel meet...
