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| | [No title] |
 | | Meinardus & Anna Meyer Married by F. Jahn, Ev. | | | The written consent for Nettie to marry was signed by her mother and attached. | | | Witnesses: F. Persons & wife, W. Larcom and Dell and Nellie Larcom. |
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http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ne/merrick/marriage/bookb.txt
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| | Tolkien Bibliography - Tolkien's Languages |
| | Contains a facsimile of the manuscript followed by a lengthy analysis. | | | Portions have previously appeared in the appendices to The Book of Lost Tales, Parts 1 and 2. | | | Includes article ‘ ‘Si man i-yulmar n(g)win enquatuva' - A Newly-Discovered Tengwar Inscription’ by Carl Hostetter. |
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http://www.tolkienbooks.net/html/languages.htm
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| | Carl It Lyric Thomas Work |
| | A weblog focused on contemporary poetry and poetics by Ron Silliman. | | | Carl Djerassi " Joyce Carol Thomas's prose is full of... | | | letter from Bruce Rogers to Carl Weber in which Rogers discusses some... |
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http://www.inkernet.co.uk/jobs-14/carl-it-lyric-thomas-work.html
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| | Natse Tolkieno - Tolkiens nett - www.tolkiens.net |
| | [Hostetter and Wynne mener også at tammo is correct, VT46:17.] | | | Quenya helk "iskald" (KHEL, KHELEK) er faktisk et umulig ord på quenya; høyalvisk tillater så og si ingen etteranstilte konsonantgrupper i det hele tatt, og i alle fall ikke lk. | | | [Hostetter and Wynne skriver at ordet "kanskje skal leses" damma-, og at fortidsformen dammint burde være dammant, som passer langt bedre til mønstrene vi ser andre steder. |
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http://www.tolkiens.net/sprak/errors.php
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| | Murphy Brown Episode Guide - Murphy Brown Season Episodes - TV.com |
| | An on-camera slip of the tongue, makes Murphy the butt of a cartoonist's joke in "The Adventures of Mouthy Brown," then the rest of the staff falls victim. | | | Murphy's overbearing mother comes to visit for an unspecified length of time. | | | In her first week back she isn't sure whether she still has her edge. |
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http://www.tvtome.com/MurphyBrown/season3.html
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| | Библиотека Luksian key Tolkien digest vol. #05. |
| | Cheers, Carl [ Another FAQ---but I can't remember the answer! | | | You bring up Greek; who would want to try to learn ancient Greek without the accents? | | | 'Gandalf' is a Germanic name used to represent Westron, and its 'f' is 'F'. |
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http://lib.luksian.com/textsfnf/echo_e/011
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| | [No title] |
| | The Troll adventure in _The Hobbit_ should probably not be taken too literally as a source of Troll-lore -- it seems clear that it was much modified by the translator's desire to create familiarity. | | | As for the other kind of Troll, the Olog-hai, no reference to their origin has been found, except for Appendix F: "That Sauron bred them none doubted, though from what stock was not known." However, they were definitely true Trolls, not large Orcs. | | | F) Dwarves 1] What were the origins of the Dwarves? |
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http://www.thelordoftherings.com/multimedia/text/faq-tolkien-lessfaq.txt
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| | hostetter Thoughts |
| | This is the book every post-graduate ought to read during residency days in pediatric ward. | | | A great book on Anabaptist churches in the US. | | | Hostetter has put together a crucially important book on Cuba--well edited and well researched, it provides expansive insight into this island nation. |
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http://www.book-thoughts.com/book/hostetter.html
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| | Tengwestië |
| | It cannot be too strongly emphasized that the study of the history of English in such a book as this … is a barren and lifeless pursuit if divorced from the study of the language itself as it exists in the actual documents of the different periods. | | | This page has been visited 55333 times since December 1st, 2003 | | | Site owned and operated by Carl F. Hostetter |
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http://www.elvish.org/Tengwestie
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| | Tolkien's Legendarium: Essays on The History of Middle-Earth |
| | One, a straight-forward analysis of Tolkien's lyric poetry by Joe R. Christopher and the other by Patrick Wynne and Carl Hostetter, an attempt to figure out the nature of the Elvish verse forms that Tolkien purportedly translated from. | | | A "legendarium" was the name Tolkien gave to the extended, evolving material which was his main interest and which formed the deep background to The Lord of the Rings. | | | The two pieces I found most interesting were both on Tolkien's poetry. |
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http://www.nesfa.org/reviews/Olson/TolkiensLegendarium.html
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| | Tolkien: Frequently Asked Questions (1/2) |
| | There was even an attempt to indicate a distinction between familiar and deferential forms of pronouns (which doesn't exist in modern English) by use of the archaic words "thee" and "thou" (RK, 411 (App F, II); for an example, see the scene with Aragorn and Eowyn at Dunharrow, RK, 57-59 (V, 2)). | | | F) Enemies 1] What was the relationship between Orcs and Goblins? | | | References: RK, Appendix F, 57-59 (V, 2); FR, "The Council of Elrond" (II, 2), 246-249 (II,1); Guide; Letters, 225-226 (#171), 250-251 (#190) [on the Dutch translation], 263 (#204) [on the Swedish translation]; RtMe, 90-93 (4, "'The Council of Elrond'"), 145-146 (6, "the elvish tradition"). |
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http://www.cs.hope.edu/help/tolkienFAQ.html
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| | Lord of the Rings Movies Information TheOneRing.net™ News Archives |
| | The annotations incorporate material from "The Poetic and Mythologic Words of Eldarissa"; and a table of the layout of roots in the manuscript is included. | | | I am pleased to announce that copies of 'Parma Eldalamberon' no. 12 are once again available for purchase. | | | The "Qenyaqetsa" is edited, with introductory comments and annotations, by Christopher Gilson, Carl F. Hostetter, Patrick Wynne, and Arden R. Smith. |
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http://www.theonering.net/perl/newsview/6/1058283895
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| | A chronological bibliography of the writings of J.R.R. Tolkien |
| | Edited with introduction, glossaries, and additional notes by Carl F. Hostetter. | | | A facsimile of the manuscript is given on pp. | | | Generally speaking only the first appearance of a work has been noted. |
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http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Bistro/9656/tbchron.html
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| | Science Fiction Timeline Site . . . Chronological Tolkien . . . |
| | The photostatic excerpt from Unfinished Tales is © 1980-2004 by Houghton-Mifflin Company. | | | The Quenya translation of the Lord's Prayer is by J. R. R. Tolkien, and is taken from Vinyar Tengwar, January 2002, edited by Carl F. Hostetter and Patrick Wynne. |
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http://www.chronology.org/noframes/tolkien
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| | Weblog Item |
| | The book that provided Tolkien with the word ond was finally identified in Vinyar Tengwar #30: Celtic Britain by Professor John Rhys, that according to Carl F. Hostetter and Patrick Wynne "consists of over 300 densely-set pages and eschews neither etymological discussion, untranslated Latin passages, nor untransliterated Greek words". | | | Young John Ronald Reuel thought this word "fitted the meaning", so he remembered it and used it in his home-made languages many years later: Sindarin gond or gonn, Quenya ondo. | | | This was Tolkien's preferred reading at the age of eight.) |
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http://www.larkfarm.com/weblog_item.asp?LogID=1590
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| | Council of Elrond :: LotR News and Information |
| | I don't propose that I know the all answers. | | | I am merely pointing out that the irregular form "Arphain" does exist and opens the door for more discusion on "phain". | | | Don't you think this would also be the sound in Arphain then also ?? |
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http://www.councilofelrond.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=XForum&file=viewthread&tid=21327&page=2
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| | Review: Tolkien's Legendarium |
| | Pulling together widely scattered textual clues, including fragments of poetry in English "translation" and various Elvish languages and dialects, the authors attempt to define the three modes of Elvish verse named by Tolkien. | | | Although the price is high, this is a well-produced book on acid-free paper -- both its physical package and its intellectual content are designed to last. | | | Although many of the shapes are identical the meanings are not, and Smith relates this to Tolkien's changing and sometimes ambivalent attitudes toward the relationship of his legendarium with Primary World history. |
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http://www.mythsoc.org/legendrev.html
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| | Tolkien.RU - Тексты Толкина |
| | This fragment is so far the only text published in the Alphabet of Rumil. | | | The appendix to the essay Quendi and Eldar excluded from publication in The War of the Jewels.Edited with introduction, glossaries, and additional notes by Carl F. Hostetter. | | | The essay subtitled Enquiry into the Communication of Thought.Edited with introduction, glossaries, and additional notes by Carl F. Hostetter. |
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http://www.tolkien.ru/texts/eng
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| | Библиотека Luksian key Tolkien digest vol. #03. |
| | Perhaps more likely, if someone could translate the Westron into Old and/or Middle English that would be great. | | | If this analogy, as well as Dr. Kilby's information (I read his book long ago), is reliable, then Adunaic _Ar-Pharazon azaggara avaloiyada_ may be translated 'Ar-Ph. | | | Moreover, this practice typically leads to the signally arrogant stance that an author really has no idea what he has written, and so we must turn to the oh-so-clever critic as our infallible and omniscient guide and explicator. |
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http://lib.luksian.com/textsfnf/echo_e/009
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| | _Vinyar Tengwar_ 45 published: "Addenda and Corrigenda to the _Etymolog |
| | _Vinyar Tengwar_ 45 published: "Addenda and Corrigenda to the _Etymologies_", Part One, Carl F. | | | This 40-page issue features the first part (of two) of a complete "Addenda and Corrigenda to the _ Etymologies_" by Carl F. Hostetter and Patrick H. Wynne, detailing additions and corrections to the published work derived from an examination of the original manuscript and comparison with the published text. | | | Re: Humphrey Carpenter reviews "Tolkien and the Great War", Stan Brown |
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http://www.usenet.com/newsgroups/rec.arts.books.tolkien/msg08346.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Softy, like everyone else, has the right to speak his mind and gain the fitting reputation. | | | ---Dennis -- Dennis L. McKiernan ~ http://home.att.net/~dlmck Latest release: _Once Upon a Winter's Night_ (July 2001) Other recent releases: _Silver Wolf, Black Falcon_ _The Iron Tower_, omnibus edition ###### From: "Carl F. Hostetter" | | | Which I think was the plan all along. |
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http://neil.franklin.ch/Usenet/rec.arts.books.tolkien/20010907_Question_re_copyright
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| | [No title] |
| | Subject: Tolkienian linguistics I know that the subject of Tolkienian linguistics is not exactly at the forefront of modern linguisitic research, but I also know that many modern linguists were inspired, in whole or in part, by the life and linguistic creations of J.R.R. Tolkien, whose Centenary is being celebrated this year. | | | Charles F. Hockett finishes composing the music for the Linguistic Society of America's anthem, `Can You Hear the Difference?' May 31, 1951. | | | The view from "intellectual backwaters like Paris" (to add another Chomsky citation) seems somewhat restricted geographically. |
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http://www.umich.edu/~archive/linguistics/linguist.list/volume.3/no.401-450
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| | Chronological List |
| | Avilion: A Romance of Voices (na) The Doom of Camelot, ed. | | | with Carl F. Hostetter] (nf) Greenwood Press 2000 |
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http://www.locusmag.com/index/yr2000/d23.htm
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| | Resource Type Index Of Resources |
| | Resources for Tolkienian Linguistics: An Annotated GuideCarl F. Hostetter writes, "The purpose of this page is to provide references to useful, generally reliable, and (in my lay opinion as a non-lawyer) legal resources for those interested in the study of the invented languages of J.R.R. Tolkien." - | | | Phantastes 'What's In A Name?'Good article summarizing different approaches to coming up with names for fantasy and science-fiction stories. | | | Richard Kennaway's Constructed Languages ListThe premiere page of links to model languages and language resources. |
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http://www.langmaker.com/db/rsc_index_resourcetype.htm
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| | sfweekly.com News Talkin' Tolkien |
| | Salo insists Hostetter and E.L.F., with the Tolkien Estate's blessings, have been instrumental in quashing the publication of his book. | | | For years, Hostetter and a handful of colleagues have been working with Tolkien's son Christopher--now 77 and the author of the 12-volume History of Middle-earth--to classify, transcribe and amend his father's linguistic papers, which Christopher sends to the group in small, photocopied batches every so often. | | | But Salo says he cannot get the book published and blames his troubles on two parties: HarperCollins Publishers, which holds the worldwide rights to Tolkien's work, and the Elvish Linguistic Fellowship (E.L.F.), which publishes a journal called Vinyar Tengwar devoted to the study of the invented languages. |
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http://www.sfweekly.com/issues/2001-12-19/stuff_2.html
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| | Carl F. Hostetter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Hostetter has also contributed to the mailing-lists dedicated to Tolkien's languages, Tolklang and Elfling, and has founded, Lambengolmor, in 2002 and Elfling-d. | | | He is the author of numerous articles on Tolkienian linguistics, and the editor of two journals on the subject, Vinyar Tengwar (print) and Tengwestië (online). | | | Together with Christopher Gilson, Arden R. Smith, Bill Welden, and Patrick H. Wynne (called by some the "Elfconners"), he has been engaged by Christopher Tolkien in the ordering, editing, and publishing of Tolkien's writings concerning his invented languages. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_F._Hostetter
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| | "Outside Readings..." |
| | Carl F. Hostetter, “Over Middle-earth Sent Unto Men: On the Philological Origins of Earendel Myth,” Mythlore 65 (Spring, 1991): 5-8. |
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http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~jchance/bookse~1.htm
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| | Council of Elrond :: LotR News and Information |
| | Carl Hostetter and David Salo seem to interpret it as: "like us, who forgive". | | | But we happen to know the example _einior_ 'elder' where we see an i-affected intensifyer - and that can't be a mere _a_, it must be _an_, because the underlying unintensified element is _iaur_ - so the _n_ must be part of the prefix. | | | If you translate sui by "as", how would you translate the following i ? |
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http://www.councilofelrond.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=XForum&file=viewthread&tid=21467
(2837 words)
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| | GreenBooks.TheOneRing.net™ Special Guest Q&A with Verlyn Flieger |
| | Carl and I were looking for a way to acknowledge this huge work -- twelve volumes and twenty years of unremitting labor -- and honor Christopher's contribution to Tolkien Studies. | | | Somehow I found a way to tie those two things together, and that's what the book is about. | | | In the last month Flieger has published not one but two new books. |
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http://greenbooks.theonering.net/guest/files/100102.html
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| | TolkienWiki: Tolkiens__Legendarium |
| | PATRICK WYNNE AND CARL F. Three Elvish Verse Modes: Ann-thennath, Minlamad thent / estent, and Linnod | | | RICHARD C. Túrin's Ofermod: An Old English Theme in the Development of the Story of Turin | | | JOHN D. The Lost Road, The Dark Tower, and The Notion Club Papers: Tolkien and Lewis's Time Travel Triad |
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http://www.thetolkienwiki.org/wiki.cgi?Tolkiens__Legendarium
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| | INLS111Pathfinder |
| | Carl Hostetter (Vinyar Tengwar's editor) published a delightful page of Orc-ish translation ("Ugluk to the Dung-pit." Vinyar Tengwar 26, November 1992: 16). | | | Even Carl Hostetter (see his site farther down the page) acknowledges that her scholarship on Tolkien's languages is not only outdated but inaccurate. | | | Hostetter is an admirable source as his work is supported clearly by the Tolkien Estate in England--the guardian of all things Tolkien under copyright. |
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http://ils.unc.edu/~basnc/tolkien2.html
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| | Tolkien Bibliography |
| | Wynne, Patrick and Carl F. Hostetter, "Three Elvish Verse Modes: Ann-thennath, Minlamad thent/estent, and Linnod." in Tolkien& ‘Legendarium,’ed. | | | Hostetter, Carl F. "Over Middle-earth Sent unto Men: On the Philological Origins of Tolkien's Eärendil Myth." Mythlore 17 (1991): 5-10. |
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http://acunix.wheatonma.edu/mdrout/TolkienBiblio/index.html
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| | I Lam Arth |
| | This new site is quite happily dedicated to the technical study of all Tolkien's languages. | | | We believe that Tolkien& art-languages, at all stages of their development, both internal and external, are worthy of study in their own right, as the lifelong intellectual and aesthetic production of a master philologist and author, and separate from any concerns of utility or synthetic systematization. | | | Carl F. Hostetter editor of Vinyar Tengwar and head of the Elvish Linguistic Fellowship has recently opened a new page called Tengwestie. |
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http://sindarin.weet.us/news.html
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| | Reconstructing the Sindarin Verb System |
| | Carl F. Hostetter argues that tiriant is intended as the past tense of both tir- and the synonymous A-stem tiri[a]-, but it is safe to say that if tiriant is to be the past tense of a primary verb like tir-, such a preterite could not be a historically justified form. | | | Presumably Hostetter will have to agree that the Noldorin/Sindarin passive participles cannot possibly be direct cognates of the Quenya formations; the N/S forms are unquestionably formed from past-tense verbs. | | | The past tense form gwend seems to be the only good example we have of the past tense form of a verb derived from a root originally ending in a voiced stop, which is then preserved following the infixed nasal. |
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http://www.uib.no/People/hnohf/sverb-rec.htm
(18831 words)
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| | Verlyn Flieger - Summary Bibliography (Long Works) |
| | This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. | | | Tolkien's Legendarium: Essays on the History of Middle-earth (2000) with Carl F. Hostetter | | | Tolkien's Legendarium: Essays on the History of Middle-Earth (2001) with Carl F. Hostetter |
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http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Verlyn_Flieger
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| | The Grey Havens - Middle-earth: Various Mannish Tongues - the sadness of Mortal Men? |
| | Appendix F informs us that trahan means "burrow", corresponding to genuine Hobbit trân "smial"; the language of the Hobbits had at some point in the past been influenced by Rohirric or a closely related language. | | | Nonetheless, a few words of genuine Rohirric have been published. | | | Appendix F mentions forgoil "Strawheads" as the one Dunlending word that occurs in LotR: perhaps for -go -il "straw-head-plural"? |
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http://tolkien.cro.net/mearth/tolklang/mannish.html
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| | The Grey Havens - Middle-earth: Quenya - the Ancient Tongue |
| | But as Carl F. Hostetter subsequently explained, the intended meaning is "News Letters", so vinyais inflected like a noun. | | | The present writer once thought that the name of the journal Vinyar Tengwarcontained an error; if the intended meaning was "New Letters", it would have to be Vinyë Tengwar(vinya"new", tengwa "letter"). | | | This writer was still skeptical about the whole construction and thought it should have been Tengwar Vinyaron"Letters of News" or something similar, but material that has since been published shows that "loose compounds" of this kind really are possible. |
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http://tolkien.cro.net/mearth/tolklang/quenya.html
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| | Koutek |
| | Vyjmuto z analýzy Dopise od krále, kterou ve VT#31:31 pøedloil Carl F. Hostetter. |
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http://www.sweb.cz/calwen.rudh/koutek.htm
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| | Lambengolmor |
| | '''Lambengolmor''' is also the name of a mailing list for the scholarly study and discussion of the invented languages of Tolkien, launched by Carl F. Hostetter of the E. |
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http://q-basic.xodox.de/Lambengolmor
(101 words)
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| | News & Events |
| | Legendarium: Essays on "The History of Middle-earth," edited by Verlyn Flieger and Carl F. Hostetter (Greenwood Press, 2000). |
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http://www.tarleton.edu/scripts/calendar/display.asp?id=319&type=News
(420 words)
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| | Peter Jackson's Phantasia: The Fellowship of the Ring - Elise McKenna - Eclectica Magazine v7n2 |
| | It was Carl Jung's premise that humans share a collective unconscious filled with insubstantial images that rely on "objects within the environment [to] provide substance" (Iaccino, p.xii). | | | Tolkien's characters are individual and unique, yet also universal in a way that allows the reader to recognize their traits, so to speak. | | | Jolande Jacobi, Complex, Archetype, Symbol: in the psychology of C G Jung, trans. |
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http://www.eclectica.org/v7n2/mckenna.html
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| | Tolkien's Legendarium — www.greenwood.com |
| | Three Elvish Verse Modes Ann-thennath, Minlamad thent/estent, and Linnod by Patrick Wynne and Carl F. Hostetter |
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http://www.greenwood.com/books/BookDetail.asp?dept_id=1&sku=GM0530
(640 words)
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| | I Lam Arth |
| | The article is intened as a guideline for people who want to use Sindarin to write texts and therefore often contains plausible (but unproven) speculations - these may or may not be wrong, there's no easy way to tell. | | | In the preparation of this article, I have made heavy use of both The Past-Tense Verb in the Noldorin of the Etymologies by Carl F. Hostetter and Reconstructing the Sindarin Verb System by Helge Fauskanger, often as a reference to what forms are attested where. | | | I would like to thank Lothenon and Carl Hostetter for helpful comments during the preparation of this article. |
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http://sindarin.weet.us/verbs.html
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| | The Elvish Linguistic Fellowship |
| | Members and non-members alike can now help support the E.L.F. and the production and publication of Vinyar Tengwar by purchasing from a nifty selection of E.L.F.- and VT-related swag, courtesty of CafePress.com. | | | Site owned and operated by Carl F. Hostetter (Aelfwine@elvish.org) | | | Announcing Tengwestië — the online journal of the E.L.F. Read the welcome message and the first article, “The Past-Tense Verb in the Noldorin of the Etymologies: A Formal Classification” by Carl F. Hostetter, here. |
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http://www.elvish.org
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| | Alfabet alphabet letters psalm words Sprache Wörter |
| | This page is a slightly modified version of an original article first published in the journal Vinyar Tengwar #32 (November, 1993). | | | "Attolma" composition and notes are copyright (c) 1993 by Patrick Wynne and Carl F. Hostetter. |
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http://home.planet.nl/~hacki008/alfabet/f.htm
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