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'''Angamaitë''' ('Ironhanded'; [[anga]] = iron, [[maite]] = hand) was one of the great-grandsons of [[Castamir]] the Usurper. With [[Sangahyando]], another descendant of [[Castamir]], Angamaitë followed in the footsteps of his treacherous ancestor. He led the [[Corsairs of Umbar]] on a devastating raid against the [[Gondorians|Gondorian]] port of [[Pelargir]], where they succeeded in ravaging the city and slaying [[Minardil]], the King of [[Gondor]] himself. Angamaitë's name comes from the [[Elvish]] for 'Iron-handed'.
''See also ''[[Angamaitë (epessë)]]'' for the Quenya epessë of Angrod''
{{gondorian infobox
| image=
| name=Angamaitë
| pronun=
| othernames=
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| position=
| location=[[Umbar]]
| affiliation=[[Corsairs of Umbar]]
| language=
| birth=
| birthlocation=
| rule=
| death=
| deathlocation=
| age=
| notablefor=
| house=[[House of Anárion]]
| parentage=''unknown''; great-grandson of [[Castamir]]
| siblings=
| spouse=
| children=
| gender=Male
| height=
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}}
'''Angamaitë''' ([[Quenya|Q]]: "Iron-handed", pron. {{IPA|[ˌaŋɡaˈma͡ɪte]}}) was one of the great-grandsons of [[Castamir]] the Usurper. With [[Sangahyando]], another descendant of [[Castamir]], Angamaitë followed in the footsteps of his treacherous ancestor. He led the [[Corsairs of Umbar]] on a devastating raid against the [[Gondorians|Gondorian]] port of [[Pelargir]], where they succeeded in ravaging the city and slaying [[Minardil]], the King of [[Gondor]] himself.<ref>{{PM|Elendil}}, Minardil, p. 199</ref>


[[Category:Men]]
== Genealogy ==
{{familytree/start}}
{{familytree | | | CAL | | |CAL=[[Calimehtar (son of Calmacil)|Calimehtar]]<br/><small>''unknown''</small>}}
{{familytree | | | |:| | | |}}
{{familytree | | | CAS | | |CAS=[[Castamir]]<br/><small>''{{TA|1259|n}} - {{TA|1447|n}}''†</small>}}
{{familytree | | | |!| | | |}}
{{familytree | | | SON | | |SON=''sons''<br/><small>''unknown''†</small>}}
{{familytree | |F|~|A|~|7| |}}
{{familytree | |:| | | |:| |}}
{{familytree | ANG | | SAN |ANG='''ANGAMAITË'''<br/><small>''fl. {{TA|1634|n}}''</small>|SAN=[[Sangahyando]]<br/><small>''fl. {{TA|1634|n}}''</small>}}
{{familytree/end}}
 
==Etymology==
''Angamaitë'' is a [[Quenya]] name meaning "iron-handed",<ref name=PE17>{{PE|17}}, p. 116</ref> from ''[[anga]]'' meaning "iron", and ''[[maitë]]'' meaning "hand".
 
In the first edition of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]'' the name was misprinted as ''Angomaitë''.<ref name=PE17/>
 
{{references}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Angamaite}}
[[Category:Dúnedain]]
[[Category:Haradrim]]
[[Category:Quenya names]]
[[Category:Masculine names]]
[[de:Angamaite]]
[[fr:encyclo:personnages:hommes:3a:dunedain:angamaite]]
[[fi:Angamaitë (ihminen)]]

Revision as of 15:39, 10 May 2015

See also Angamaitë (epessë) for the Quenya epessë of Angrod

Angamaitë
Gondorian
Biographical Information
LocationUmbar
AffiliationCorsairs of Umbar
Family
HouseHouse of Anárion
Parentageunknown; great-grandson of Castamir
Physical Description
GenderMale
GalleryImages of Angamaitë

Angamaitë (Q: "Iron-handed", pron. [ˌaŋɡaˈma͡ɪte]) was one of the great-grandsons of Castamir the Usurper. With Sangahyando, another descendant of Castamir, Angamaitë followed in the footsteps of his treacherous ancestor. He led the Corsairs of Umbar on a devastating raid against the Gondorian port of Pelargir, where they succeeded in ravaging the city and slaying Minardil, the King of Gondor himself.[1]

Genealogy

 
 
Calimehtar
unknown
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Castamir
1259 - 1447
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
sons
unknown
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
ANGAMAITË
fl. 1634
 
Sangahyando
fl. 1634


Etymology

Angamaitë is a Quenya name meaning "iron-handed",[2] from anga meaning "iron", and maitë meaning "hand".

In the first edition of The Lord of the Rings the name was misprinted as Angomaitë.[2]

References

  1. J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Peoples of Middle-earth, "VII. The Heirs of Elendil", Minardil, p. 199
  2. 2.0 2.1 J.R.R. Tolkien, "Words, Phrases and Passages in Various Tongues in The Lord of the Rings", in Parma Eldalamberon XVII (edited by Christopher Gilson), p. 116