Dagmor
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| − | '''Dagmor''' was a sword that belonged to [[Beren Erchamion]]. It means "Dark Slayer" in [[Sindarin]] (from ''[[dag]]-'' = "slay" and ''[[môr]]'' = "darkness, dark, night"). | + | '''Dagmor''' was a sword that belonged to [[Beren Erchamion]].<ref>{{HM|LB}}; last version of the [[Lay of Leithian]] p. 344 cf. p.350 line 512 </ref> |
| − | + | ==Etymology== | |
| − | + | It means "Dark Slayer" in [[Sindarin]] (from ''[[dag]]-'' = "slay" and ''[[môr]]'' = "darkness, dark, night"). | |
| − | + | ||
{{weapons}} | {{weapons}} | ||
{{references}} | {{references}} | ||
Revision as of 10:49, 5 August 2010
Dagmor was a sword that belonged to Beren Erchamion.[1]
Etymology
It means "Dark Slayer" in Sindarin (from dag- = "slay" and môr = "darkness, dark, night").
| Weapons of Middle-earth |
| Aeglos · Andúril · Anglachel · Anguirel · Angrist · Aranrúth · Belthronding · Black Arrow · Daggers of Westernesse · Dagmor · Dailir · Dramborleg · Durin's Axe · Glamdring · Grond · Gúthwinë · Gurthang · Herugrim · Morgul blades · Narsil · Orcrist · Red Arrow · Ringil · Sting |
References
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Lays of Beleriand; last version of the Lay of Leithian p. 344 cf. p.350 line 512