-
fortress of
Angband and
captured his
eldest son
Maedhros. Fingon, the
eldest son of Fingolfin,
saves Maedhros (his half-cousin) from captivity,
which settles...
- Angband, but
Morgoth sta**** inside. When his son
Fingon rescued Maedhros, son of Fëanor,
Maedhros gratefully renounced his
claim to kingship, and Fingolfin...
- Fëanor, a late note by Tolkien. In The
Silmarillion the
birth order is:
Maedhros, Maglor, Celegorm, Caranthir,
Curufin (father of Celebrimbor), Amrod, and...
-
March of
Maedhros The
northeastern border region of Beleriand. A
great fortress was
built on the hill of Himring, the
chief stronghold of
Maedhros, from...
-
Morgoth addresses the
captive Maedhros, Fëanor's son, and
chains him to the
Thangorodrim mountains. In "Blood Tears",
Maedhros relates the
horrors of his...
- for Middle-earth.
Slain by Morgoth. Fingon: Son of Fingolfin.
Rescues Maedhros,
pleasing Fëanor, who lets
Fingolfin become King in his stead.
Finrod Felagund:...
- However, soon afterwards, they are
stolen by Fëanor's two
remaining sons,
Maedhros and Maglor, as they try to
fulfil the oath they had
sworn so many years...
- the
Vanyar Fëanor,
maker of
Silmarils Findis Fingolfin Irimë
Finarfin Maedhros Five sons
Curufin Fingon Turgon Aredhel Argon Finrod Angrod Aegnor Galadriel...
- the
creative Noldor among the
Elves –
should "usher in the darkness".
Maedhros Tolkien 1993, pp. 194, 294
Tolkien 1987, "The Etymologies"
Tolkien 1977...
- dwelling,
namely Hithlum, Gondolin, Dorthonion,
Nargothrond and the
March of
Maedhros.
After the War of
Wrath that
ended the
First Age, the
greater part of the...
