Amlach: Difference between revisions
(→Etymology: rephrased) |
|||
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
| image= | | image= | ||
| name=Amlach | | name=Amlach | ||
| pronun= | |||
| othernames= | | othernames= | ||
| titles= | | titles= | ||
| position= | | position= | ||
| | | location= | ||
| affiliation= | | affiliation= | ||
| language=[[Mannish]] dialect | | language=[[Mannish]] dialect | ||
Line 15: | Line 16: | ||
| deathlocation= | | deathlocation= | ||
| age= | | age= | ||
| notablefor= | |||
| house=[[House of Hador|House of Marach]] | | house=[[House of Hador|House of Marach]] | ||
| parentage=[[Imlach]] | | parentage=[[Imlach]] | ||
Line 31: | Line 33: | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
In the years after they crossed the [[Blue Mountains]] into [[Beleriand]], the [[Men]] who would become known as the [[Edain]] dwelt mainly in encampments at [[Estolad]], south of [[Nan Elmoth]]. There, they were divided into two factions: the [[ | In the years after they crossed the [[Blue Mountains]] into [[Beleriand]], the [[Men]] who would become known as the [[Edain]] dwelt mainly in encampments at [[Estolad]], south of [[Nan Elmoth]]. There, they were divided into two factions: the [[Elf-friend]]s, who argued that Men should ally themselves with the [[Eldar]] against [[Morgoth]], and the dissenters who wished to leave the war to the Elves. | ||
Around {{FA| | Around {{FA|370}} a council was held to debate the issue, and "Amlach" spoke forcefully against joining the [[Eldar]] in their war. After the council, though, it was discovered that Amlach had not even been present, and the speaker had been an emissary of Morgoth that had taken on his form. Amlach's anger at this deceit caused him to join the party of the Elf-friends, and he went north to [[Himring]] to enter the service of the Elf-lord [[Maedhros]].<ref>{{S|West}}</ref> | ||
==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
Amlach appears to be a [[Sindarin]] name, though its meaning is not entirely certain. A possibility is "Uprising Flame" (from ''[[am]]'' = "up, upwards" and ''[[lhach|lach]]'' = "flame (leaping)") | Amlach appears to be a [[Sindarin]] name, though its meaning is not entirely certain. A possibility is "Uprising Flame" (from ''[[am]]'' = "up, upwards" and ''[[lhach|lach]]'' = "flame (leaping)"). | ||
== Genealogy == | == Genealogy == |
Revision as of 22:05, 2 January 2014
Amlach | |
---|---|
Adan | |
Biographical Information | |
Language | Mannish dialect |
Birth | F.A. 337 |
Family | |
House | House of Marach |
Parentage | Imlach |
Physical Description | |
Gender | Male |
Gallery | Images of Amlach |
Amlach (born F.A. 337) was the son of Imlach and a member of the House of Marach.[1]
History
In the years after they crossed the Blue Mountains into Beleriand, the Men who would become known as the Edain dwelt mainly in encampments at Estolad, south of Nan Elmoth. There, they were divided into two factions: the Elf-friends, who argued that Men should ally themselves with the Eldar against Morgoth, and the dissenters who wished to leave the war to the Elves.
Around F.A. 370 a council was held to debate the issue, and "Amlach" spoke forcefully against joining the Eldar in their war. After the council, though, it was discovered that Amlach had not even been present, and the speaker had been an emissary of Morgoth that had taken on his form. Amlach's anger at this deceit caused him to join the party of the Elf-friends, and he went north to Himring to enter the service of the Elf-lord Maedhros.[2]
Etymology
Amlach appears to be a Sindarin name, though its meaning is not entirely certain. A possibility is "Uprising Flame" (from am = "up, upwards" and lach = "flame (leaping)").
Genealogy
Marach | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Zimrahin (Meldis) | Malach (Aradan) | Imlach | |||||||||||||||||||||
Adanel | Magor | AMLACH | |||||||||||||||||||||
References
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The War of the Jewels, "Part Two. The Later Quenta Silmarillion: Of the Coming of Men into the West (Chapter 14)"
- ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Silmarillion, "Quenta Silmarillion: Of the Coming of Men into the West"