-
society publishes a
bulletin named Amon Hen, and a peer-reviewed journal,
Mallorn. It has
local groups called "smials", one of which, the
Cambridge Tolkien...
- Elanor: A
small star-shaped
yellow flower from Tol Eressëa and Lothlórien
Mallorn: A huge tree with green-and-silver
leaves turning golden in
autumn and...
- team—continue to
function as communities.
Martina Juričková
writes in
Mallorn that
Tolkien uses the term "company" far more
often than "fellowship" to...
- Nazgûl, nine, may be
derived from
medieval folklore.
Edward Pettit, in
Mallorn,
states that nine is "the
commonest 'mystic'
number in
Germanic lore"....
-
Jessica (1994). "J.I.M. Stewart, J.B.
Timbermill and J.R.R. Tolkien".
Mallorn (31): 54–56. JSTOR 45320385. Shippey, Tom (2001). J. R. R. Tolkien: Author...
-
April 20, 2024. Flieger,
Verlyn (2020). "Defying and
Defining Darkness".
Mallorn: The
Journal of the
Tolkien Society.
Winter 2020 (61): 15–19. ISSN 0308-6674...
- Age, deep in the forest, the city's
dwellings were atop tall
mallorn trees; the
mallorn had been
brought to that land by Galadriel. The city was "some...
- Tar-Aldarion of Númenor
presented Gil-galad with the gift of some
seeds of the
Mallorn tree; he in turn gave some to Galadriel, who grew them in the
guarded land...
- by John D. Rateliff.
Charles Noad,
reviewing The War of the
Jewels in
Mallorn,
comments that the 12-volume
History had done
something that a ****tive...
-
Review of The War of the Jewels]".
Mallorn (31): 50–54. JSTOR 45320384. Noad,
Charles E. (1996). "[Untitled Review]".
Mallorn (34): 33–41. JSTOR 45321696. "JRR...
