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{{disambig-two|the son of Elendil|the King of [[Númenor]]|[[Tar-Anárion]]}}
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{{cleanup}}
{{disambig-two|the son of Elendil|King of [[Númenor]]|[[Tar-Anárion]]}}
{{numenorean
{{numenorean infobox
| image=[[Image:Anarion decipher.jpg|250px]]
| name=Anárion
| name=Anárion
| image=[[File:Liz Danforth - Anárion.jpg|250px]]
| caption="Anárion" by [[Liz Danforth]]
| pronun=[[Quenya|Q]], {{IPA|[aˈnaːri.on]}}
| othernames=
| othernames=
| birth=[[Second Age 3219|S.A. 3219]]
| titles=[[King of Gondor]]
| rule=
| position=
| death=[[Second Age 3440|S.A. 3440]]
| location=[[Númenor]], [[Gondor]]
| age= 221 years
| affiliation=[[Faithful]], [[Last Alliance of Elves and Men]]
| party=The [[Faithful]]
| language=[[Quenya]], [[Sindarin]], and [[Adûnaic]]
| language=[[Quenya]]
| birth={{SA|3219}}
| birthlocation=[[Andúnië]], [[Númenor]]
| rule={{SA|3320}} - {{SA|3440|n}} (joint reign)
| death={{SA|3440}}
| deathlocation=During [[Siege of Barad-dûr]]
| age=221
| notablefor=Founded [[Gondor]] with [[Isildur]]
| house=[[House of Elendil]], founded the [[House of Anárion]]
| parentage=[[Elendil]]
| siblings=[[Isildur]]
| spouse=
| children=Three unnamed children, [[Meneldil]]
| gender=Male
| gender=Male
| height=
| height=
| hair=
| hair=
| eyes=
| eyes=
| parentage=[[Elendil]]
| clothing=
| siblings=[[Isildur]]
| weapons=
| spouse=
| steed=
| children=Three unnamed children, [[Meneldil]]
}}
|}}{{Pronounce|Anarion.mp3|Ardamir}}
'''Anárion''' was the second son of [[Elendil]] and the brother of [[Isildur]].<ref name="Rings">{{S|Rings}}</ref>  His son [[Meneldil]] was the last man born in [[Númenor]] before its [[Downfall of Númenor|Downfall]].<ref name="Gladden">{{UT|Gladden}}, Note 10</ref>
'''Anárion''' ([[Quenya|Q]]: "[[sun]]-son", pron. {{IPA|[aˈnaːri.on]}}, stem ''Anáriond-'') was the the second son of [[Elendil]] and the brother of [[Isildur]]. His son [[Meneldil]] was the last man born in [[Númenor]] before its [[Downfall of Númenor|Downfall]].  


==History==
==History==
Together with his father and brother, Anárion was a leader of the [[Faithful]], the part of the [[Númenóreans|Númenórean]] people that opposed the dark rule of King [[Ar-Pharazôn]] and his councilor [[Sauron]].
Anárion, together with his father and brother, were the leaders of the [[Faithful]], the small minority of [[Númenóreans]] that resisted the dark rule of [[Ar-Pharazôn]] and his councilor [[Sauron]]. In {{SA|3319}}, when [[Ar-Pharazôn]] assailed the land of [[Aman]],<ref name="SA">{{App|SA}}</ref> nine ships of the Faithful escaped to the east (four for Elendil, three for Isildur, and two for Anárion).<ref>{{S|Akallabeth}}</ref> They were separated by the great storm that arose during the [[Downfall of Númenor|Downfall]]. Elendil landed in northern [[Middle-earth]] near [[Lindon]] and there established the realm of [[Arnor]]. Isildur and Anárion, however, landed in the south and founded the realm of [[Gondor]] in {{SA|3320|n}} about the [[Mouths of Anduin]].<ref name="Rings"/>


After the Downfall, Elendil landed in northern [[Middle-earth]] near the Elven realm of [[Lindon]], and there established the realm of [[Arnor]]. Isildur and Anárion, however, landed in the south and established the realm of [[Gondor]]. Both realms were founded on existing Númenórean colonies: Gondor grew out of the already established city of [[Pelargir]], and the existing Princedom of [[Belfalas]] (later renamed [[Dol Amroth]]).
Together, Anárion and Isildur were chiefly responsible for the early ordering of Gondor, and their thrones were set side by side in the Great Hall of [[Osgiliath]]. In the city of [[Minas Anor]], Anárion established his house while Isildur set up his in [[Minas Ithil]].


Anárion was chiefly responsible for the early ordering of Gondor: he founded the cities of [[Minas Anor]] and [[Minas Ithil]], as well as the bridge and city of [[Osgiliath]]. Osgiliath was dedicated to the stars, but also after Elendil. [[Minas Anor]] and the outlying region of [[Anórien]] were named after the [[Sun]], but also after Anárion. Minas Ithil and [[Ithilien]] across the river [[Anduin]] were named after the [[Moon]], and Isildur.
Sauron also survived the [[Downfall of Númenor]] and reentered [[Mordor]] in {{SA|3320|n}}. In {{SA|3429|n}}, Sauron attacked Gondor with a force great enough to [[First Fall of Minas Ithil|take Minas Ithil]] and force Isildur to flee. Whilst Isildur, his wife, and his sons sailed from Gondor seeking Elendil’s aid, Anárion defended Osgiliath and was able to drive his forces back into the mountains. Yet Sauron gathered greater strength and Anárion knew that without succor Gondor would fall.<ref name="SA"/><ref name="Rings"/>


Gondor was soon attacked by a returned Sauron. In the War of the [[Last Alliance of Elves and Men]] Anárion defended Gondor and its people, ruling as its regent, while his brother escaped north to join up with Elendil and the [[Elves]]. Defending a land under siege, he successfully defended the [[Exiles of Númenor|Númenórean Exiles]], the earlier settlers, and the indigenous population of Gondor until Elendil, Isildur and [[Gil-galad]] summoned him to take part in the campaign into [[Mordor]]. He fought with distinction in the [[Battle of Dagorlad]] and in the Siege of [[Barad-dûr]], but was slain in 3440 by a stone hurled from the [[Dark Tower]]. Anárion had four children, the youngest of which was a son, [[Meneldil]].
Aid did arrive when Elendil, Isildur, and the [[Men of Arnor]], in league with the [[High King of the Noldor]], [[Gil-galad]], formed the [[Last Alliance of Elves and Men]] and marched south. Anárion led the [[Gondorians]] to the [[Dagorlad|plain]] between [[Cirith Gorgor]] and the [[Dead Marshes]] and fought in the [[Battle of Dagorlad]] alongside the alliance. The allies entered [[Mordor]] and laid the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], but Anárion was slain by a thrown rock in {{SA|3440|n}}.<ref name="Elendil">{{PM|Elendil}}</ref>


Although his line was originally not destined to rule, his son Meneldil became [[King of Gondor]], as Isildur's heirs only ruled over [[Arnor]]. Isildur is not recorded as having given up his rights over Gondor, and the Line of Anárion may have come to power illegally.
==Legacy==
[[Minas Anor]] and its attached land of [[Anórien]] were named following the heraldic meaning of his name.<ref>{{HM|N}}, p. 776</ref>


On the other hand, the title 'High King' remained with the northern line, and even as Gondor grew more mighty than Arnor it remained the younger line. The Line of Anárion slowly dwindled and disappeared over time, until in the end the [[Stewards of Gondor|Ruling Stewards]] denounced the right of any heir of Anárion to ever reclaim the throne, as no one with "pure blood" could be found. This eventually opened the path for [[Aragorn|Aragorn II]] to eventually become king of the [[Reunited Kingdom]].
Anárion had four children, the youngest of whom was a son, [[Meneldil]].<ref group="note">The records only state that Meneldil was Anárion's "4th child"; these would either be daughters or sons who died before Meneldil succeeded his uncle.</ref> It is said that he was well-pleased at the departure of Isildur and his sons.<ref name="Gladden"/> After the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]], Meneldil became the first independent [[King of Gondor]] and the two realms in exile were estranged.
 
Anárion's war-helm, which was also used as a crown, was crushed when he was killed. The war-helm of [[Isildur]] was used for the [[Crown of Gondor|crowning]] of the [[Kings of Gondor]].<ref>{{App|Eriador}}</ref>
 
The [[House of Anárion|Line of Anárion]] lasted over two thousand years, their members being known as ''Anárioni''.<ref>{{PM|VII}}, p. 196</ref> In honor of the founding co-rulers, when [[Rómendacil II]] built the [[Argonath]] he had the Pillars of the Kings carved in the likenesses of Anárion and Isildur.<ref>{{App|Gondor}}</ref> Yet the male line of Anárion dwindled and finally perished when King [[Eärnur]] died childless. From that time forth the [[Stewards of Gondor|Ruling Stewards]] ruled in the name of the House of Anárion.<ref>{{RK|V7}}</ref>
 
==Etymology==
{{Pronounce|Anarion.mp3|Ardamir}}
''Anárion'' is a [[Quenya]] name. Although its meaning is not glossed, it is ostensibly a compound of [[anar]] ("sun") and the patronymic suffix [[-ion]] ("son of"), therefore having the meaning "Son of the Sun".<ref>{{webcite|author=Paul Strack|articleurl=http://eldamo.org/content/words/word-3208765969.html|articlename=Q. ''Anárion'' m.|website=Eldamo|accessed=27 May 2021}}</ref>


== Genealogy ==
== Genealogy ==
          [[Elendil]]
{{familytree/start}}
              |
{{familytree | | | | AMA | | | | | |AMA=[[Amandil]]<br/><small>''Sailed west {{SA|3316}}''†</small>}}
      ________|________
{{familytree | | | | |!| | | | | | |}}
    |                 |
{{familytree | | | | ELE | | | | | |ELE=[[Elendil]]<br/><small>''{{SA|3119}} - {{SA|3441|n}}''†</small>}}
    |                 |
{{familytree | |,|-|-|^|-|-|.| | | |}}
  [[Isildur]]           '''ANÁRION'''
{{familytree | ISI | | | | ANA | | |ISI=[[Isildur]]<br/><small>''{{SA|3209}} - {{TA|2}}''†</small>|ANA='''ANÁRION'''<br/><small>''{{SA|3219}} - {{SA|3440|n}}''†</small>}}
                      |
{{familytree | |!| | | |,|-|^|-|.| |}}
            ___________|___________
{{familytree | ARN | | UNN | | MEN |ARN=[[Kings of Arnor|''Kings of<br/>Arnor'']]|UNN=''Three children''<br/><small>''unknown''</small>|MEN=[[Meneldil]]<br/><small>''{{SA|3318}} - {{TA|158}}''</small>}}
          |                       |
{{familytree | | | | | | | | | |!| |}}
          |                       |
{{familytree | | | | | | | | | CEM |CEM=[[Cemendur (King of Gondor)|Cemendur]]<br/><small>''{{SA|3399}} - {{TA|238}}''</small>}}
  ''three unnamed daughters''       [[Meneldil]]
{{familytree/end}}
                                  |    
                                  |  
                                [[Cemendur (King of Gondor)|Cemendur]]


{{references}}
== Other versions of the legendarium ==
In ''[[The Peoples of Middle-earth]]'', in Section VII "[[The Heirs of Elendil]]", [[Christopher Tolkien]] explained that there were three manuscripts in the textual history of this section.  Manuscript A contained the information about the Southern Line of Gondor, and from its condition it appeared to be the first stage of composition.  Manuscript B added the Northern Line, and began as a fair copy of A for the Southern line but became heavily amended.  Manuscript B led to Manuscript C, a fine copy (but with later emendations), which led to a final typescript D.  In the earlier Manuscripts A and B, Anárion's date of birth was {{SA|3209}} instead of {{SA|3219}}. It was Isildur who was born in 3219 instead of 3209 and thus Anárion was the ''older'' of Elendil's two sons.<ref name="Elendil"/>
 
==Portrayal in adaptations==
{{Gallery
|title=Anárion in adaptations
|height=150
|width=250
|lines=2
|File:Anarion decipher.jpg|Anárion in ''[[The Lord of the Rings Trading Card Game]]''
|File:The Lord of the Rings Online - Anárion.jpg|Anárion in ''[[The Lord of the Rings Online]]''
}}
===Films===
'''2003: ''[[The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King]]'':'''
:In the [[The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (Extended Edition)|Extended Edition]], Denethor refers to himself as being "Steward of the House of Anárion" before he lights his pyre. However, Anárion himself is not otherwise mentioned, nor is it made clear that his line received kingship of Gondor from Isildur.
 
===Games===
'''2001-2007: ''[[The Lord of the Rings Trading Card Game]]'':'''
:Although Anárion does not appear in [[The Lord of the Rings (film series)|''The Lord of the Rings'' film series]], Decipher produced a card for the character.
 
'''2019: ''[[The Lord of the Rings Online]]'':'''
:Anárion appears during an extended flashback set during the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]] in the year [[Second Age 3440|S.A. 3440]], shortly before his death.
 
===Television===
'''2022: ''[[The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power]]'':'''
:'''9 September: ''[[Adar (episode)|Adar]]'':'''
::Anárion is mentioned by [[Elendil]] in his advice for [[Isildur]] to let the past die. Anárion had ignored the same advice years earlier and since then, dwelled on the '''[[Andustar|Western Shores]]''' of [[Númenor]], despite there being nothing there according to Elendil. He has a sister, [[Eärien]], who was created for the show.
 
{{References|note}}
{{seq-start}}
{{seq-head
| race=numenorean
| house=[[House of Elendil]]<small><br/>Cadet branch of the [[House of Elros]]</small>
| born={{SA|3219}}
| died={{SA|3440}}
}}
{{seq
| prev=[[Elendil]]<br/><small>(as [[High King (Dúnedain)|High King]])</small>
| list=2nd [[Kings of Gondor|King of Gondor]]<br/><small>(under [[High King (Dúnedain)|High Kingship]] of [[Elendil]])</small>
| dates={{SA|3320}} - {{SA|3440}} (with [[Isildur]])
| next=[[Isildur]]<br/><small>(as sole King of Gondor)</small>
}}
{{seq-end}}
 
{{southernline}}
{{numenor}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Anarion}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Anarion}}
[[Category:Characters in The Silmarillion]]
[[Category:House of Anárion| ]]
[[Category:House of Elendil]]
[[Category:House of Elendil]]
[[Category:House of Anárion| ]]
[[Category:Mariners]]
[[Category:Rulers of Gondor]]
[[Category:Rulers of Gondor]]
[[Category:Quenya names]]
[[Category:Quenya names]]
[[Category:Masculine names]]
[[de:Anárion]]
[[de:Anárion]]
[[fr:encyclo/personnages/hommes/2a/numenoreens/anarion]]
[[fi:Anárion]]
[[fi:Anárion]]

Latest revision as of 19:43, 1 July 2023

This article is about the son of Elendil. For the King of Númenor, see Tar-Anárion.
Anárion
Númenórean
Liz Danforth - Anárion.jpg
"Anárion" by Liz Danforth
Biographical Information
PronunciationQ, [aˈnaːri.on]
TitlesKing of Gondor
LocationNúmenor, Gondor
AffiliationFaithful, Last Alliance of Elves and Men
LanguageQuenya, Sindarin, and Adûnaic
BirthS.A. 3219
Andúnië, Númenor
RuleS.A. 3320 - 3440 (joint reign)
DeathS.A. 3440 (aged 221)
During Siege of Barad-dûr
Notable forFounded Gondor with Isildur
Family
HouseHouse of Elendil, founded the House of Anárion
ParentageElendil
SiblingsIsildur
ChildrenThree unnamed children, Meneldil
Physical Description
GenderMale
GalleryImages of Anárion

Anárion was the second son of Elendil and the brother of Isildur.[1] His son Meneldil was the last man born in Númenor before its Downfall.[2]

History[edit | edit source]

Anárion, together with his father and brother, were the leaders of the Faithful, the small minority of Númenóreans that resisted the dark rule of Ar-Pharazôn and his councilor Sauron. In S.A. 3319, when Ar-Pharazôn assailed the land of Aman,[3] nine ships of the Faithful escaped to the east (four for Elendil, three for Isildur, and two for Anárion).[4] They were separated by the great storm that arose during the Downfall. Elendil landed in northern Middle-earth near Lindon and there established the realm of Arnor. Isildur and Anárion, however, landed in the south and founded the realm of Gondor in 3320 about the Mouths of Anduin.[1]

Together, Anárion and Isildur were chiefly responsible for the early ordering of Gondor, and their thrones were set side by side in the Great Hall of Osgiliath. In the city of Minas Anor, Anárion established his house while Isildur set up his in Minas Ithil.

Sauron also survived the Downfall of Númenor and reentered Mordor in 3320. In 3429, Sauron attacked Gondor with a force great enough to take Minas Ithil and force Isildur to flee. Whilst Isildur, his wife, and his sons sailed from Gondor seeking Elendil’s aid, Anárion defended Osgiliath and was able to drive his forces back into the mountains. Yet Sauron gathered greater strength and Anárion knew that without succor Gondor would fall.[3][1]

Aid did arrive when Elendil, Isildur, and the Men of Arnor, in league with the High King of the Noldor, Gil-galad, formed the Last Alliance of Elves and Men and marched south. Anárion led the Gondorians to the plain between Cirith Gorgor and the Dead Marshes and fought in the Battle of Dagorlad alongside the alliance. The allies entered Mordor and laid the Siege of Barad-dûr, but Anárion was slain by a thrown rock in 3440.[5]

Legacy[edit | edit source]

Minas Anor and its attached land of Anórien were named following the heraldic meaning of his name.[6]

Anárion had four children, the youngest of whom was a son, Meneldil.[note 1] It is said that he was well-pleased at the departure of Isildur and his sons.[2] After the Disaster of the Gladden Fields, Meneldil became the first independent King of Gondor and the two realms in exile were estranged.

Anárion's war-helm, which was also used as a crown, was crushed when he was killed. The war-helm of Isildur was used for the crowning of the Kings of Gondor.[7]

The Line of Anárion lasted over two thousand years, their members being known as Anárioni.[8] In honor of the founding co-rulers, when Rómendacil II built the Argonath he had the Pillars of the Kings carved in the likenesses of Anárion and Isildur.[9] Yet the male line of Anárion dwindled and finally perished when King Eärnur died childless. From that time forth the Ruling Stewards ruled in the name of the House of Anárion.[10]

Etymology[edit | edit source]

Anárion is a Quenya name. Although its meaning is not glossed, it is ostensibly a compound of anar ("sun") and the patronymic suffix -ion ("son of"), therefore having the meaning "Son of the Sun".[11]

Genealogy[edit | edit source]

 
 
 
Amandil
Sailed west S.A. 3316†
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Elendil
S.A. 3119 - 3441†
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Isildur
S.A. 3209 - T.A. 2†
 
 
 
ANÁRION
S.A. 3219 - 3440†
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Kings of
Arnor
 
Three children
unknown
 
Meneldil
S.A. 3318 - T.A. 158
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Cemendur
S.A. 3399 - T.A. 238


Other versions of the legendarium[edit | edit source]

In The Peoples of Middle-earth, in Section VII "The Heirs of Elendil", Christopher Tolkien explained that there were three manuscripts in the textual history of this section. Manuscript A contained the information about the Southern Line of Gondor, and from its condition it appeared to be the first stage of composition. Manuscript B added the Northern Line, and began as a fair copy of A for the Southern line but became heavily amended. Manuscript B led to Manuscript C, a fine copy (but with later emendations), which led to a final typescript D. In the earlier Manuscripts A and B, Anárion's date of birth was S.A. 3209 instead of S.A. 3219. It was Isildur who was born in 3219 instead of 3209 and thus Anárion was the older of Elendil's two sons.[5]

Portrayal in adaptations[edit | edit source]

Anárion in adaptations
Anárion in The Lord of the Rings Trading Card Game  
Anárion in The Lord of the Rings Online  

Films[edit | edit source]

2003: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King:

In the Extended Edition, Denethor refers to himself as being "Steward of the House of Anárion" before he lights his pyre. However, Anárion himself is not otherwise mentioned, nor is it made clear that his line received kingship of Gondor from Isildur.

Games[edit | edit source]

2001-2007: The Lord of the Rings Trading Card Game:

Although Anárion does not appear in The Lord of the Rings film series, Decipher produced a card for the character.

2019: The Lord of the Rings Online:

Anárion appears during an extended flashback set during the Siege of Barad-dûr in the year S.A. 3440, shortly before his death.

Television[edit | edit source]

2022: The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power:

9 September: Adar:
Anárion is mentioned by Elendil in his advice for Isildur to let the past die. Anárion had ignored the same advice years earlier and since then, dwelled on the Western Shores of Númenor, despite there being nothing there according to Elendil. He has a sister, Eärien, who was created for the show.

Notes

  1. ↑ The records only state that Meneldil was Anárion's "4th child"; these would either be daughters or sons who died before Meneldil succeeded his uncle.

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Silmarillion, "Of the Rings of Power and the Third Age"
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), Unfinished Tales, "The Disaster of the Gladden Fields", Note 10
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings, Appendix B, "The Second Age"
  4. ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Silmarillion, "Akallabêth: The Downfall of Númenor"
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Peoples of Middle-earth, "VII. The Heirs of Elendil"
  6. ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, "Nomenclature of The Lord of the Rings" in Wayne G. Hammond and Christina Scull (eds), The Lord of the Rings: A Reader's Companion, p. 776
  7. ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings, Appendix A, "The Númenorean Kings", "Eriador, Arnor, and the Heirs of Isildur"
  8. ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Peoples of Middle-earth, "VII. The Heirs of Elendil", p. 196
  9. ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings, Appendix A, "The Númenorean Kings", "Gondor and the Heirs of Anárion"
  10. ↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings, The Return of the King, "The Pyre of Denethor"
  11. ↑ Paul Strack, "Q. Anárion m.", Eldamo - An Elvish Lexicon (accessed 27 May 2021)
Anárion
House of Elendil
Cadet branch of the House of Elros
Born: S.A. 3219 Died: S.A. 3440
Preceded by:
Elendil
(as High King)		2nd King of Gondor
(under High Kingship of Elendil)
S.A. 3320 - S.A. 3440 (with Isildur)		Followed by:
Isildur
(as sole King of Gondor)


The Southern Line and the Heirs of Anárion
Kings of Gondor: Elendil (S.A. 3320 - 3441) · Isildur (S.A. 3441 - T.A. 2) and Anárion (S.A. 3320 - 3440) · Meneldil (T.A. 2 - 158) · Cemendur (158 - 238) · Eärendil (238 - 324) · Anardil (324 - 411) · Ostoher (411 - 492) · Rómendacil I (492 - 541) · Turambar (541 - 667) · Atanatar I (667 - 748) · Siriondil (748 - 830) · Tarannon Falastur (830 - 913) · Eärnil I (913 - 936) · Ciryandil (936 - 1015) · Hyarmendacil I (1015 - 1149) · Atanatar II Alcarin (1149 - 1226) · Narmacil I (1226 - 1294) · Calmacil (1294 - 1304) · Rómendacil II (1304 - 1366) · Valacar (1366 - 1432) · Eldacar (1432 - 1437) · Castamir the Usurper (1437 - 1447) · Eldacar restored (1447 - 1490) · Aldamir (1490 - 1540) · Hyarmendacil II (1540 - 1621) · Minardil (1621 - 1634) · Telemnar (1634 - 1636) · Tarondor (1636 - 1798) · Telumehtar Umbardacil (1798 - 1850) · Narmacil II (1850 - 1856) · Calimehtar (1856 - 1936) · Ondoher (1936 - 1944) · Eärnil II (1945 - 2043) · Eärnur (2043 - 2050)
Stewards of Gondor: Húrin of Emyn Arnen (c. T.A. 1630s) · Pelendur (before T.A. 1944 - 1998) · Vorondil (1998 - 2029) · Mardil Voronwë (2029 - 2080) · Eradan (2080 - 2116) · Herion (2116 - 2148) · Belegorn (2148 - 2204) · Húrin I (2204 - 2244) · Túrin I (2244 - 2278) · Hador (2278 - 2395) · Barahir (2395 - 2412) · Dior (2412 - 2435) · Denethor I (2435 - 2477) · Boromir (2477 - 2489) · Cirion (2489 - 2567) · Hallas (2567 - 2605) · Húrin II (2605 - 2628) · Belecthor I (2628 - 2655) · Orodreth (2655 - 2685) · Ecthelion I (2685 - 2698) · Egalmoth (2698 - 2743) · Beren (2743 - 2763) · Beregond (2763 - 2811) · Belecthor II (2811 - 2872) · Thorondir (2872 - 2882) · Túrin II (2882 - 2914) · Turgon (2914 - 2953) · Ecthelion II (2953 - 2984) · Denethor II (2984 - 3019) · Faramir (T.A. 3019 - Fo.A. 82) · Elboron (Fo.A. 82 onwards)
Kings of Gondor: Elessar (T.A. 3019 - Fo.A. 120) · Eldarion (Fo.A. 120 onwards)
Non-ruling stewards are in italics
Númenor
Andor · Atalantë · Elenna · Mar-nu-Falmar · Númenórë · Westernesse
Regions Andustar · Arandor · Emerië · Forostar · Hyarastorni · Hyarnustar · Hyarrostar · Mittalmar · Nísimaldar · Orrostar
Towns and cities Almaida · Andúnië · Armenelos · Eldalondë · Moriondë · Nindamos · Ondosto · Rómenna
Buildings Calmindon · Eämbar · King's Court · Temple · White House of Erendis
Natural features Bay of Eldanna · Bay of Rómenna · Firth of Rómenna · Hallow of Eru · Meneltarma (mountain) · Nísinen (lake) · North Cape · Nunduinë (river) · Oromet (mountain) · Siril (river) · Sorontil (mountain) · Tarmasundar (ridges) · Tompollë
Plants and trees Fragrant Trees · Lairelossë · Laurinquë · Lavaralda · Nessamelda · Nimloth · Oiolairë · Taniquelassë · Vardarianna · Yavannamírë
Heirlooms Aranrúth · Bow of Bregor · Dramborleg · Elendilmir · Narsil · Palantíri · Ring of Barahir · Sceptre of Annúminas · Sceptre of Númenor · Tile and Textiles · Helmet
Concepts Adûnaic · Ban of the Valar · Council of the Sceptre · Downfall of Númenor · Great Bear-dance · Heirship · Númenórean Sindarin · Three Prayers (Eruhantalë · Erukyermë · Erulaitalë)
Key people Aldarion · Amandil · Anárion · Captain of the King's Ships · Elendil · Elros (House of Elros) · Erendis · Faithful · Great Armament · Guild of Venturers · Guild of Weaponsmiths · Isildur · Kings and Queens of Númenor · King's Archers · King's Men · Lords of Andúnië · Meneldur · Miriel · Palantir · Pharazôn · Sauron · Silmariën
Main texts The Silmarillion ("Akallabêth") · Unfinished Tales ("A Description of the Island of Númenor" · "Aldarion and Erendis: The Mariner's Wife" · "The Line of Elros: Kings of Númenor") · The Lord of the Rings ("Appendix A" · "Appendix B") · The Nature of Middle-earth ("Lives of the Númenóreans" · "Of the land and beasts of Númenor")
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