Dereth
Great/Large One Dereth – Great/Large One
Search Results for: Ereth
Daereth
Great/Large One Daereth – Great/Large One
Bereth
Queen Bereth – Queen
Aereth
Holy One Aereth – Holy One
bereth mhuin
English: Beloved queen Literal Translation: Beloved queen Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Cirth, used for Woodelven and Doriathren Sindarin: 2b@b0 6L, Pronunciation Guides Language(s): DoriathrenThis dialect was spoken by the Sindar in Beleriand before Morgoth and the Noldor arrived. Later it was preserved in Doriath, no
bereth vuin
English: Beloved queen Literal Translation: Beloved queen Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Cirth, used for Woodelven and Doriathren Sindarin: 2b@b0 4L, Tengwar the Mode of Beleriand, used for Exilic Sindarin: wl7l3 r.Õ6 Tengwar with vowel-tehtar, used for Quenya, Gondorian-Sindarin, Adúnaic, and Black Speech: w7R3R rhU5 Pronunciation
Tolo, mado, a sogo e-mereth
English: Come, eat, and drink of the feast Literal Translation: Come, eat, and drink of the feast Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Cirth, used for Woodelven and Doriathren Sindarin: 8ðað 6c9ð c %ðRð b 6b@b0 Pronunciation Guides Language(s): DoriathrenThis dialect was spoken by the Sindar in
Tolo, mado, a hogo e-mereth
English: Come, eat, and drink of the feast Literal Translation: Come, eat, and drink of the feast Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Cirth, used for Woodelven and Doriathren Sindarin: 8ðað 6c9ð c fðRð b 6b@b0 Tengwar the Mode of Beleriand, used for Exilic Sindarin: 1hjh =
Linguistic Review of The Rings of Power (first 2 episodes)
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
Charles in Elvish
Charles, your name is really cool! It’s an old Germanic name meaning “Free Person.” It’s been a popular name for men and women for over a thousand years, basically ever since the Frankish king Charlemagne reigned. I included feminine versions of the name because they’ve developed in fascinating ways right