Guilin: Difference between revisions
From Tolkien Gateway
KingAragorn (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Guilin''' was | {{noldor infobox | ||
| image= | |||
| name=Guilin | |||
| pronun= | |||
| othernames= | |||
| titles= | |||
| position= | |||
| location=[[Nargothrond]] | |||
| affiliation= | |||
| language= | |||
| birth= | |||
| brithlocation= | |||
| rule= | |||
| death= | |||
| deathlocation= | |||
| age= | |||
| notablefor= | |||
| house= | |||
| parentage= | |||
| siblings= | |||
| spouse= | |||
| children=[[Gwindor]] & [[Gelmir]] | |||
| gender=Male | |||
| height= | |||
| hair= | |||
| eyes= | |||
| clothing= | |||
| weapons= | |||
| steed= | |||
}} | |||
'''Guilin''' was an [[Elves|Elf]], probably [[Noldor|Noldo]], of [[Nargothrond]]. He was the father of two sons, [[Gwindor]] and [[Gelmir (son of Guilin)|Gelmir]]. | |||
His sons played a great role on the history of the [[Elves]] in the late [[First Age]]. It was Gwindor's desperation over the torture of his brother that triggered the [[Nirnaeth Arnoediad]]<ref>{{S|Fifth}}</ref> and long after that dreadful battle he led [[Túrin]] back to Nargothrond, starting a chain of events that would lead to its destruction.<ref>{{S|Turin}}</ref> | |||
{{references}} | {{references}} | ||
[[Category:Characters in The Silmarillion]] | [[Category:Characters in The Silmarillion]] |
Revision as of 06:18, 9 May 2015
Guilin | |
---|---|
Noldo | |
Biographical Information | |
Location | Nargothrond |
Family | |
Children | Gwindor & Gelmir |
Physical Description | |
Gender | Male |
Guilin was an Elf, probably Noldo, of Nargothrond. He was the father of two sons, Gwindor and Gelmir.
His sons played a great role on the history of the Elves in the late First Age. It was Gwindor's desperation over the torture of his brother that triggered the Nirnaeth Arnoediad[1] and long after that dreadful battle he led Túrin back to Nargothrond, starting a chain of events that would lead to its destruction.[2]