Fall of the Noldor: Difference between revisions
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As [[Fëanor]] led the [[Noldor]] out of [[Valinor]], he went to the haven of [[Alqualondë]] to acquire the ships of the [[Teleri]]. When their lord [[Olwë]] refused, Fëanor led an assault that became known as the [[Kinslaying]], in which the blood of many of the Noldor and the Teleri was spilled, before making off with the ships he needed to return to [[Middle-earth]]. | As [[Fëanor]] led the [[Noldor]] out of [[Valinor]], he went to the haven of [[Alqualondë]] to acquire the ships of the [[Teleri]]. When their lord [[Olwë]] refused, Fëanor led an assault that became known as the [[Kinslaying at Alqualondë|Kinslaying]], in which the blood of many of the Noldor and the Teleri was spilled, before making off with the ships he needed to return to [[Middle-earth]]. | ||
[[Maglor]] was the second son of Fëanor, and was present at the Kinslaying, though history does not record what part he played in the battle. He was also famed as the greatest minstrel and singer of all the Noldor, and he later made a song that lamented the losses at Alqualondë. Its name was [[Noldolantë]], a name that translates as 'The Fall of the Noldor'. | [[Maglor]] was the second son of Fëanor, and was present at the Kinslaying, though history does not record what part he played in the battle. He was also famed as the greatest minstrel and singer of all the Noldor, and he later made a song that lamented the losses at Alqualondë. Its name was [[Noldolantë]], a name that translates as 'The Fall of the Noldor'. | ||
Revision as of 13:17, 1 March 2010
As Fëanor led the Noldor out of Valinor, he went to the haven of Alqualondë to acquire the ships of the Teleri. When their lord Olwë refused, Fëanor led an assault that became known as the Kinslaying, in which the blood of many of the Noldor and the Teleri was spilled, before making off with the ships he needed to return to Middle-earth.
Maglor was the second son of Fëanor, and was present at the Kinslaying, though history does not record what part he played in the battle. He was also famed as the greatest minstrel and singer of all the Noldor, and he later made a song that lamented the losses at Alqualondë. Its name was Noldolantë, a name that translates as 'The Fall of the Noldor'.
