Evereven: Difference between revisions

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The name seems to be a reference to the land of [[Valinor]], though its precise identity is difficult to pin down. Part of the reason for this uncertainty stems from the fact that the name 'Evereven' refers back to an earlier draft form of the poem. In the original conception, Eärendil undertook an epic journey carrying him on a cycle from Evereven through [[Evernight]], [[Evernoon]] and [[Evermorn]]. Much of this was lost from the final form of the song, so that while the names Evereven and Evernight both survived into [[The Lord of the Rings]], their context and meaning have become difficult to identify.
The name seems to be a reference to the land of [[Valinor]], though its precise identity is difficult to pin down. Part of the reason for this uncertainty stems from the fact that the name 'Evereven' refers back to an earlier draft form of the poem. In the original conception, Eärendil undertook an epic journey carrying him on a cycle from Evereven through [[Evernight]], [[Evernoon]] and [[Evermorn]]. Much of this was lost from the final form of the song, so that while the names Evereven and Evernight both survived into [[The Lord of the Rings]], their context and meaning have become difficult to identify.


[[Category:Locations]]
[[Category:Regions]]
[[Category:Aman]]
[[fi:Iki-ilta]]
[[fi:Iki-ilta]]

Revision as of 22:37, 31 August 2010

Evereven was a poetic name for the region of Aman from which Eärendil set out on his epic journeys beyond the World. It appears only in Bilbo Baggins's 'Song of Eärendil' at Rivendell, and so the term may have been meant as Bilbo's own invention. In the poem, it's described as being a land of hills and fountains.

The name seems to be a reference to the land of Valinor, though its precise identity is difficult to pin down. Part of the reason for this uncertainty stems from the fact that the name 'Evereven' refers back to an earlier draft form of the poem. In the original conception, Eärendil undertook an epic journey carrying him on a cycle from Evereven through Evernight, Evernoon and Evermorn. Much of this was lost from the final form of the song, so that while the names Evereven and Evernight both survived into The Lord of the Rings, their context and meaning have become difficult to identify.