Translations from the Elvish: Difference between revisions

From Tolkien Gateway
m (Proper date format)
m (Added a reference and an infobox)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Translations from the Elvish''' was a work, written in three volumes by [[Bilbo Baggins]] between {{TA|3001}} and {{TA|3019|n}}, during his stay in [[Rivendell]]. They formed a substantial part of the [[Red Book of Westmarch]], but were ommitted from other versions. They were preserved only in the [[Thain's Book]] and its copies.
 
{{objects
| image=
| name=Translations from the Elvish
| othernames=
| derivation=
| location=
| ownedby=
| maker=[[Bilbo Baggins]]
| appearance=Three volumes
| references=
}}
'''Translations from the Elvish''' was a work, written in three volumes by [[Bilbo Baggins]] between {{TA|3001}} and {{TA|3019|n}}, during his stay in [[Rivendell]]. They formed a substantial part of the [[Red Book of Westmarch]], but were omitted from other versions. They were preserved only in the [[Thain's Book]] and its copies.<ref>{{FR|Records}}</ref>


Obviously it included such works as the ''[[Ainulindale]]'' and the ''[[Valaquenta]]'' and formed the basis for the collection of tales known as ''[[The Silmarillion]]''.
Obviously it included such works as the ''[[Ainulindale]]'' and the ''[[Valaquenta]]'' and formed the basis for the collection of tales known as ''[[The Silmarillion]]''.


{{references}}
[[Category:Books and documents within the legendarium]]
[[Category:Books and documents within the legendarium]]
[[de:Übersetzungen aus dem Elbischen]]
[[de:Übersetzungen aus dem Elbischen]]

Revision as of 01:59, 5 May 2013

Translations from the Elvish
AppearanceThree volumes

Translations from the Elvish was a work, written in three volumes by Bilbo Baggins between T.A. 3001 and 3019, during his stay in Rivendell. They formed a substantial part of the Red Book of Westmarch, but were omitted from other versions. They were preserved only in the Thain's Book and its copies.[1]

Obviously it included such works as the Ainulindale and the Valaquenta and formed the basis for the collection of tales known as The Silmarillion.

References