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Post by Galuwen on Jul 27, 2004 21:55:41 GMT -5
Any Middle Earth related ABC's can be posted here! (please do not post anything that has to do with Arda, the Valar/Valier, ect. I am going to make the rules a bit different though. If a name has been used once, it cannot be used again. For example, since I used Aragorn for 'A', if the alphabet gets started over in this thread you can't use Aragorn; you have to use someone else. Everytime the alphabet is ended, I (or a current mod) will put out a post that shows what names have been used to make this easier. Hope the rules aren't too confuzzling . Enjoy! ;D
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Post by Galuwen on Jul 27, 2004 21:57:40 GMT -5
ok I'll start
A- Aragorn
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Post by Kalene on Jul 28, 2004 7:36:31 GMT -5
B-Bilbo
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Post by Galuwen on Jul 28, 2004 14:17:43 GMT -5
C- Citadel of Minas Tirith
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Post by Varda on Jul 28, 2004 14:52:02 GMT -5
Dol Guldur: The stronghold of Sauron in the southern regions of Mirkwood, where he dwelt in secret as the Necromancer, until discovered by the Wise. When they assaulted him, he withdrew to Mordor, but the Nazgûl soon returned to reclaim Dol Guldur.
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Post by Galuwen on Jul 28, 2004 17:31:23 GMT -5
E- Elrond
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Post by Varda on Jul 29, 2004 15:03:59 GMT -5
Farmer Maggot: A hobbit who farmed lands in the Marish, in the Eastfarthing of the Shire. He was familiar with Tom Bombadil.
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Post by Galuwen on Aug 2, 2004 1:43:17 GMT -5
G- Gollum
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Post by Varda on Aug 2, 2004 14:25:27 GMT -5
Haldir: Elf of Lorien, led the fellowship (minas Gandalf) through lothlorien to Caras Galadhon.
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Post by Romala on Aug 8, 2004 22:23:08 GMT -5
I- Isiludar (sp?) *i dont have the book infront of me*
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Post by Varda on Aug 8, 2004 23:43:41 GMT -5
Jewels of Fëanor: Three Great Jewels made by Fëanor, greatest of the craftsmen of the Noldor. Long before the making of the Sun and Moon, he trapped the light of the Two Trees of Valinor within three brilliant jewels. The jewels, which were said to be spherical in shape, were created from a substance Fëanor had devised himself, silima, and from this they took their more common name, the Silmarils.
K is for...
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Post by Anac Su-namun on Aug 17, 2004 5:35:05 GMT -5
Khazad dum (The bridge in Moria, home of Balin, Gimli's cousin. Partially collapsed after Gandalfs battle with the Balrog of Morgoth)
L is for....
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Post by Varda on Aug 17, 2004 16:45:20 GMT -5
Labadal: The name, said to mean 'hopafoot', given by Túrin to Sador. Sador was a lame servant of Túrin's father Húrin, who befriended the tragic hero in his youth.
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Post by Anac Su-namun on Aug 18, 2004 5:53:58 GMT -5
Mumakil - another name for an Oilphant, used as mounts at eh battle of Pelannor fields.
N...
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Post by Varda on Aug 18, 2004 16:14:38 GMT -5
Nólimon: A name meaning 'most learned', given as a surname to Elros' son Vardamir because of his great love of ancient lore and knowledge, which he collected from many sources. As the eldest of Elros' four children, the Sceptre of Númenor fell to him on his father's death. The extraordinary length of Elros' life, though, meant that Vardamir was 381 years old at this time - old even for a Númenórean of royal blood - and he wisely passed the Sceptre on immediately to the eldest of his own children, who became King Tar-Amandil.
O is for...
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