I’m not sure if lay-fans have noticed, but something obvious to Tolkien-language scholars is that the Elven languages aren’t being used exactly the same way in the TV show as they were in the Peter Jackson movies, and the languages themselves are slightly different too. There are a few things
Erin, your name is really cool! It’s an Irish name meaning “to/for Ireland.” As a personal name it pops up in the 20th century, thus I’ve charted its development as the name of Ireland. “Dative Case” is a fancy linguistic term for nouns being used in a sentence, where the
Catherine, your name is really cool! It’s an ancient and mysterious name from Ancient Greek, a name so ancient that the Greeks themselves didn’t know what it originally meant! Later on, it was reassigned the meaning “Pure/Clean/Clear,” based on connecting the Ancient Greek word Katharos. They changed the spelling to
Let’s face it. The game developers could really have used a Tolkien-language expert on their staff. I’m going to explain how they messed up, and fix it for them. First off, let’s go back to the 90’s, when Tolkien-language fans were trying to find ways to write in Tengwar on
Son of Butterfly-Like One Wilwarindion – Son of Butterfly-Like One
Butterfly-Like One Wilwarindeo – Butterfly-Like One
Lover/Friend of Butterflies Wilwarindil – Lover/Friend of Butterflies
Servant of Butterflies Wilwarindur – Servant of Butterflies
Butterfly-Like Wilwarindea – Butterfly-Like
Butterfly-Like One Wilwarindie – Butterfly-Like One