Dimholt: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Dimholt.jpg|thumb|Dimholt from [[Peter Jackson's The Return of the King]].]] | |||
From [[Dunharrow]], a double row of standing stones marked an ancient roadway that led away into the east, towards the [[Dwimorberg]] and the [[Paths of the Dead]]. A traveller taking that road would soon come under the trees of a dark fir-wood. This was the Dimholt, a name that comes from old words literally meaning 'dark wood'. Deep within the wood stood a single great stone to mark the way, and beyond that, among the roots of the Dwimorberg, lay the [[Dark Door]] of the [[Dead]]. | From [[Dunharrow]], a double row of standing stones marked an ancient roadway that led away into the east, towards the [[Dwimorberg]] and the [[Paths of the Dead]]. A traveller taking that road would soon come under the trees of a dark fir-wood. This was the Dimholt, a name that comes from old words literally meaning 'dark wood'. Deep within the wood stood a single great stone to mark the way, and beyond that, among the roots of the Dwimorberg, lay the [[Dark Door]] of the [[Dead]]. | ||
Revision as of 05:52, 22 April 2006
File:Dimholt.jpg
Dimholt from Peter Jackson's The Return of the King.
From Dunharrow, a double row of standing stones marked an ancient roadway that led away into the east, towards the Dwimorberg and the Paths of the Dead. A traveller taking that road would soon come under the trees of a dark fir-wood. This was the Dimholt, a name that comes from old words literally meaning 'dark wood'. Deep within the wood stood a single great stone to mark the way, and beyond that, among the roots of the Dwimorberg, lay the Dark Door of the Dead.
