Denethor (king of the Laiquendi): Difference between revisions

From Tolkien Gateway
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 7: Line 7:
Years later, [[Morgoth]] loosed an army on Beleriand, beginning the [[Dagor-nuin-Giliath]] ("Battle under the Stars"). The lightly-armed Laiquendi were driven back to the great hill of [[Amon Ereb]], where Denethor was slain. While the Laiquendi survived, they became a reclusive people, seldom taking up arms, and never again naming a king.
Years later, [[Morgoth]] loosed an army on Beleriand, beginning the [[Dagor-nuin-Giliath]] ("Battle under the Stars"). The lightly-armed Laiquendi were driven back to the great hill of [[Amon Ereb]], where Denethor was slain. While the Laiquendi survived, they became a reclusive people, seldom taking up arms, and never again naming a king.


==Inflection==
{{references}}
Denethor's name was the same in [[Sindarin]].
{{sjn-noun-d|num=sing2|tc=1|enethor}}
 
[[Category:Nandor]]
[[Category:Nandor]]
[[de:Denethor (Fürst der Nandor)]]
[[de:Denethor (Fürst der Nandor)]]
[[fr:encyclo:personnages:elfes:teleri:nandor:denethor]]
[[fr:encyclo:personnages:elfes:teleri:nandor:denethor]]
[[fi:Denethor (nandor)]]
[[fi:Denethor (nandor)]]

Revision as of 02:20, 21 February 2010

Template:Otherchars

Denethor (lived in the Years of the Trees) was the son of the Nandor Elf leader Lenwë (also known as Dan).

Centuries before the first rising of the Sun, Orcs and other foul creatures of Morgoth began to harass the Nandor east of the Blue Mountains. Hearing of the power and protection of the Elf King Thingol, Denethor led many of his people over the Blue Mountains into Beleriand. They settled in Ossiriand, renaming it Lindon, and Denethor became their king. They were called the Laiquendi (Quenya for "Green-elves").

Years later, Morgoth loosed an army on Beleriand, beginning the Dagor-nuin-Giliath ("Battle under the Stars"). The lightly-armed Laiquendi were driven back to the great hill of Amon Ereb, where Denethor was slain. While the Laiquendi survived, they became a reclusive people, seldom taking up arms, and never again naming a king.

References