- Beleriand, as
described in The Silmarillion, the
other in the
Third Age in
Rhovanion, as
described in both The
Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings.
Tolkien stated...
- To the
south of
Gondor and
Mordor lie
Harad and Khand. To the east of
Rhovanion and to the
north of
Mordor lies the Sea of Rhûn, home to the Easterlings...
-
names in the
tongue of Dale by Old
Norse forms;
names of the
Kingdom of
Rhovanion by
Gothic forms, thus
mapping the
genetic relation of his
fictional languages...
-
travel much. In
their earliest folk tales,
hobbits appear to have
lived in
Rhovanion, in the
Valley of Anduin,
between Mirkwood and the
Misty Mountains. According...
- of two maps as endpapers, Thror's map, and the Map of
Wilderland (see
Rhovanion), both
printed in
black and red on the paper's
cream background. Originally...
- language,
their ancestors are
given Gothic attributes. The
names of
Rhovanion's royal family, (the
ancestors of the Rohirrim),
include such
names as...
- Middle-earth at the end of the
Third Age,
showing Eriador (left) and
Rhovanion (right). At
extreme left are
Lindon and the Blue Mountains, all that remains...
- who had
previously possessed the Ring. This hunt
leads Aragorn across Rhovanion; he
finally captures Gollum in the Dead
Marshes northwest of Mordor. Aragorn...
-
these tribes later journe**** westward,
intermingling with the
Nandor in
Rhovanion, and a few even
reached Beleriand,
though usually remaining on unfriendly...
- the next
eight years,
searching in the
vales of Anduin, Mirkwood, and
Rhovanion to the
confines of Mordor. At some time
during these years Gollum himself...
