Fall of Fingolfin: Difference between revisions

From Tolkien Gateway
m (Resized infobox image)
m (Added reference)
Line 4: Line 4:
| event=The Fall of Fingolfin
| event=The Fall of Fingolfin
| othernames=
| othernames=
| date=[[First Age 455|F.A. 455]]
| date={{FA|455}}
| location=The gates of [[Angband]]
| location=The gates of [[Angband]]
| result=[[Fingolfin]]'s death; transfer of [[High King of the Noldor|kingship]] to [[Fingon]]
| result=[[Fingolfin]]'s death; transfer of [[High King of the Noldor|kingship]] to [[Fingon]]
Line 12: Line 12:
| references=
| references=
|}}
|}}
The '''Fall of Fingolfin''' was a name given to the noble yet hopeless end of [[Fingolfin]], [[High King of the Noldor]]. After the destruction of the [[Dagor Bragollach]], he rode in anger to the gates of [[Angband]], and challenged [[Morgoth]] himself to single combat. Though he fought bravely, he could not hope to best the [[Dark Lord]], and he was lost.
The '''Fall of Fingolfin''' was a name given to the noble yet hopeless end of [[Fingolfin]], [[High King of the Noldor]]. After the destruction of the [[Dagor Bragollach]], he rode in anger to the gates of [[Angband]], and challenged [[Morgoth]] himself to single combat. Though he fought bravely, he could not hope to best the [[Dark Lord]], and he was lost.<ref>{{S|Fingolfin}}</ref>
 
{{references}}
[[Category:Events]]
[[Category:Events]]

Revision as of 06:46, 26 August 2011

The name The Fall refers to more than one character, item or concept. For a list of other meanings, see The Fall (disambiguation).
Abe Papakhian - Morgoth breaks Fingolfin.jpg
The Fall of Fingolfin
Event
LocationThe gates of Angband
DateF.A. 455
ResultFingolfin's death; transfer of kingship to Fingon
Part ofThe aftermath of the Dagor Bragollach
ParticipantsMorgoth, Fingolfin
DescriptionDuel between Morgoth and Fingolfin in which the former killed the latter

The Fall of Fingolfin was a name given to the noble yet hopeless end of Fingolfin, High King of the Noldor. After the destruction of the Dagor Bragollach, he rode in anger to the gates of Angband, and challenged Morgoth himself to single combat. Though he fought bravely, he could not hope to best the Dark Lord, and he was lost.[1]

References