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| | the silmarillion quotes .ms |
 | | But they did not thus escape from the doom of death that Ilúvatar had set upon all Mankind, and they were mortal still, though their years were long, and they knew no sickness, ere the shadow fell upon them. |
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http://the-silmarillion.quotes.ms
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| | craft fairy idea |
| | Númenóreans used "spells" in making swords?'" /On Fairy Stories/, 'Fantasy... |
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http://ukrainian-art.com/craft-fairy-idea.shtml
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| | Black Númenóreans - free-definition |
| | After Sauron's downfall at the end of the Second Age, the bloodlines of these Númenórean descendants mixed with other peoples, especially the Haradrim over which they had dominion. | | | Umbar was taken by the King of Gondor Eärnil I in 933 T.A., but the Black Númenóreans fled to their subjects in Near Harad, and Umbar was reclaimed. | | | The Black Númenóreans were permanently scattered when Umbar was taken in 1015 T.A. by Umbardacil. |
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http://www.free-definition.com/Black-N%C3%BAmen%C3%B3reans.html
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| | Isengard - free-definition |
| | Isengard was built in the Second Age around the tower of Orthanc by the Númenóreans in exile. |
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http://www.free-definition.com/Isengard.html
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| | Witch-king of Angmar - free-definition |
| | Many fans also identify him as one of the three Black Númenóreans under the Nazgûl. | | | The Witch-king's true name is never given, and therefore among Tolkien fans, the Witch-king is often simply called Angmar, after the name of the realm he founded and led. | | | In the Middle-earth Role Playing games, he is called Murazor, a Númenórean prince, though this is considered non-canonical as it does not appear outside of the role playing material. |
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http://www.free-definition.com/Witch-king.html
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| | Quenya Corpus Wordlist |
| | Compounds: Eruhantalë "Thanksgiving to Eru", a Númenórean festival (UT:166, 436), Eruhin pl. EruhÃni "Children of Eru", Elves and Men (WJ:403; SA:hÃni), Erukyermë "Prayer to Eru", a Númenórean festival (UT:166, 436), Erulaitalë "Praise of Eru", a Númenórean festival (UT:166, 436), Erusén "the children of God" (RGEO:74; this is a weird form with no plural ending. | | | The Númenóreans altered the name to Aldëa (presumably < * aldajâ), referring to one tree (the White) only. | | | The word seems to include * Aldu, a dual form referring to the Two Trees. |
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http://p9c.cc.titech.ac.jp/jrrt/ardalambion/qlist.html
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