-
called the
Sindar (Grey Elves);
their language was Sindarin. They sta**** in the west of Middle-earth and were
ruled by Thingol. Many of the
Sindar chose to...
-
fictional character in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. He is a
Sindar Elf of the
Woodland Realm and son of its king, Thranduil,
becoming one of...
- he has been well
received by fans and critics.
Thranduil is one of the
Sindar or Grey
Elves who
speak Sindarin as
opposed to Quenya, the
language spoken...
-
stories in The
History of Middle-earth. The King of Doriath, King of the
Sindar Elves, High-king and Lord of Beleriand, he is a
major character in the First...
- Shahrak-e
Sindar (Persian: شهرك سيندر, also
Romanized as Shahrak-e
Sīndar; also
known as Sīnīdar, Sīnandar,
Sīndar, and Sinīdar) is a
village in Afin Rural...
-
regional dialects. The
tongue used in
Doriath (home of Thingol, King of the
Sindar),
known as Doriathrin, was said by many Grey-elves to be the
highest and...
-
returned to
Beleriand from Valinor, they
adopted the
language used by the
Sindar (Grey Elves)
already settled there. The
Lhammas thus
represents a stage...
-
Tolkien 1977, "Index of Names", "Doriath"
Tolkien 1977, ch. 10 "Of the
Sindar"
Tolkien 1977, "Index of Names", "Gondolin"
Tolkien 1977, Map of Beleriand...
- version, in the late
essay Of
Dwarves and Men, has
Celebrimbor as one of the
Sindar who
claimed descent from Daeron, and at one point,
Celebrimbor was also...
- as they
vaunt in
particular their ability to create: in the
words of the
Sindar, "they
needed room to
quarrel in". Equally, this
causes in them an arrogance...
