Littleheart: Difference between revisions
From Tolkien Gateway
m (removed 'noncanon') |
m (added commas) |
||
Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
| steed= | | steed= | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Littleheart''', his real name being '''Ilfrin''', was an [[Elves|elf]] of [[Tol Eressëa]], who told the tales of the [[Fall of Gondolin]] and the [[Nauglafring]] in ''[[The Book of Lost Tales Part Two]]''. In his own tale of the Nauglafring it was said by [[Gilfanon]] that only Littleheart son of [[Voronwë|Bronweg]] had seen the Nauglafring and still was alive.<ref>{{LT2|IV}}, p. 228</ref> | '''Littleheart''', his real name being '''Ilfrin''', was an [[Elves|elf]] of [[Tol Eressëa]], who told the tales of the [[Fall of Gondolin]] and the [[Nauglafring]] in ''[[The Book of Lost Tales Part Two]]''. In his own tale of the Nauglafring, it was said by [[Gilfanon]] that only Littleheart, son of [[Voronwë|Bronweg]], had seen the Nauglafring and still was alive.<ref>{{LT2|IV}}, p. 228</ref> | ||
In the earlier [[legendarium]], the ''Book of Lost Tales'' included, he was named '''Ilfiniol''' (also '''Elfriniol''', '''Elfriniel''', and '''Ilfrith''', '''Elfrith''').<ref>{{HM|IX}}, pp. 126, 237</ref> | In the earlier [[legendarium]], the ''Book of Lost Tales'' included, he was named '''Ilfiniol''' (also '''Elfriniol''', '''Elfriniel''', and '''Ilfrith''', '''Elfrith''').<ref>{{HM|IX}}, pp. 126, 237</ref> |
Revision as of 17:52, 26 January 2021
Template:Gnomes infobox Littleheart, his real name being Ilfrin, was an elf of Tol Eressëa, who told the tales of the Fall of Gondolin and the Nauglafring in The Book of Lost Tales Part Two. In his own tale of the Nauglafring, it was said by Gilfanon that only Littleheart, son of Bronweg, had seen the Nauglafring and still was alive.[1]
In the earlier legendarium, the Book of Lost Tales included, he was named Ilfiniol (also Elfriniol, Elfriniel, and Ilfrith, Elfrith).[2]
Genealogy
Bronweg | |||||||||
LITTLEHEART | |||||||||
References
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Book of Lost Tales Part Two, "IV. The Nauglafring", p. 228
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The History of Middle-earth Index, pp. 126, 237