Helge Fauskanger: Difference between revisions
From Tolkien Gateway
(Added a link about his script for the optimal LOTR prequel movie, that concerns the Akallabêth, primarily from the birth of Isildur until the sinking of Númenor) |
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*[[2012]]: [[In Elven Lands#Second Edition|''In Elven Lands'' (Second Edition)]] | *[[2012]]: [[In Elven Lands#Second Edition|''In Elven Lands'' (Second Edition)]] | ||
**[[Silmesse]] (lyrics) | **[[Silmesse]] (lyrics) | ||
* ''[http://folk.uib.no/hnohf/num-intro.htm The Optimal LotR Prequel Movie]'' | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[http://www.helgefauskanger.com/ Personal homepage] (Norwegian) | *[http://www.helgefauskanger.com/ Personal homepage] (Norwegian) | ||
Latest revision as of 17:44, 21 October 2020
Helge Kåre Fauskanger (b. 17 August 1971) is a Norwegian Tolkien linguist. He is the creator of the Ardalambion website.
Fauskanger is acclaimed for his version of Neo-Quenya.[1]
Bibliography[edit | edit source]
Articles[edit | edit source]
- 1995: Tyalië Tyelelliéva 4
- "The Bakken Fragment"
- 1995: Tyalië Tyelelliéva 6
- "Now We Have All Got Elvish Names!"
- 1996: Tyalië Tyelelliéva 8
- "Ring Poem in Quenya" (translation)
- "Lussi Lomesse" (poem)
- 1998: Tyalië Tyelelliéva 12
- "The Second Prophecy of Mandos" (translation into Quenya with tengwar)
- 1998: Tyalië Tyelelliéva 13
- "Inscription in Classical Hebrew"
- 2000: Tyalië Tyelelliéva 14
- "Shadow Falls on Munich"
- "Qenya Lexicon review"
- 2001: Tyalië Tyelelliéva 18
- "Syntactical and Etymological Analysis of J.R.R. Tolkien's Quenya translation of the Lord's Prayer and Hail Mary"
- 2001: Argenthas 50
- "The Potential of the Cast"
- 2009: Arda Philology 2
- "Practical Neo-Quenya"
- 2011: Arda Philology 3
- "Exegesis of Tolkien's Linguistic Material: A Note on Challenges and Ambiguities"
- 2016: Aiglos 21
- "Good sides of Sauron"
Other[edit | edit source]
External links[edit | edit source]
- Personal homepage (Norwegian)
- "Who am I" on Ardalambion.
References
- ↑ Resources for Tolkienian linguistics at The Elvish Linguistic Fellowship (accessed 16 June 2011)
