High King of the Dúnedain - Revision history

Mithbot: Bot Message: changing link to Aragorn

2010-08-07T15:53:29Z

Bot Message: changing link to Aragorn

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 7 August 2010
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	With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil (King of Arnor)\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.		With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil (King of Arnor)\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.

−	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[~~Aragorn II\|~~Aragorn]] [[Reunited Kingdom\|reunited]] Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur, as well as [[Anárion]], through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.	+	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn]] [[Reunited Kingdom\|reunited]] Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur, as well as [[Anárion]], through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.

	[[Category:Dúnedain]]		[[Category:Dúnedain]]

Mithbot: Bot Message: changing link to Valandil (King of Arnor)

2010-06-15T11:53:01Z

Bot Message: changing link to Valandil (King of Arnor)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 15 June 2010
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	The more common use of the title, though, came at the end of the [[Second Age]], with the establishment of the [[Realms in Exile]] in [[Middle-earth]]. In their earliest years, the [[Two Kingdoms]] of [[Arnor]] and [[Gondor]] fell under the ultimate rule of one man, [[Elendil]], who dwelt in Arnor as the High King. The South-kingdom of Gondor was ruled jointly by his sons, but only under his suzerainty.		The more common use of the title, though, came at the end of the [[Second Age]], with the establishment of the [[Realms in Exile]] in [[Middle-earth]]. In their earliest years, the [[Two Kingdoms]] of [[Arnor]] and [[Gondor]] fell under the ultimate rule of one man, [[Elendil]], who dwelt in Arnor as the High King. The South-kingdom of Gondor was ruled jointly by his sons, but only under his suzerainty.

−	With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil of Arnor\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.	+	With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil (King of Arnor)\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.

	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn II\|Aragorn]] [[Reunited Kingdom\|reunited]] Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur, as well as [[Anárion]], through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.		More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn II\|Aragorn]] [[Reunited Kingdom\|reunited]] Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur, as well as [[Anárion]], through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.

Mith: Added disambiguation

2010-06-05T11:26:22Z

Added disambiguation

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:26, 5 June 2010
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		+	{{disambig-more\|High King\|[[High King (disambiguation)]]}}
	'''High King''' was a title used by the [[Dúnedain]] for their ultimate ruler. Normally, "High King" would refer to a king who ruled over other lesser kings and lords, but this is not necessarily the case with the High King of the Dúnedain. The term seems to date back to the early days of [[Númenor]], where [[Tar-Meneldur]] the fifth King was addressed as "High King", though he had no other rulers in his service.		'''High King''' was a title used by the [[Dúnedain]] for their ultimate ruler. Normally, "High King" would refer to a king who ruled over other lesser kings and lords, but this is not necessarily the case with the High King of the Dúnedain. The term seems to date back to the early days of [[Númenor]], where [[Tar-Meneldur]] the fifth King was addressed as "High King", though he had no other rulers in his service.

Sage at 17:16, 27 February 2010

2010-02-27T17:16:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 27 February 2010
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	With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil of Arnor\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.		With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil of Arnor\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.

−	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn II\|Aragorn]] reunited Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur, as well as [[Anárion]], through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.	+	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn II\|Aragorn]] [[Reunited Kingdom\|reunited]] Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur, as well as [[Anárion]], through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.

	[[Category:Dúnedain]]		[[Category:Dúnedain]]

Ederchil: linked, accent

2008-05-05T06:52:50Z

linked, accent

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 5 May 2008
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	With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil of Arnor\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.		With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil of Arnor\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.

−	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn II\|Aragorn]] reunited Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur, as well as ~~Anarion~~, through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.	+	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn II\|Aragorn]] reunited Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur, as well as [[Anárion]], through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.

	[[Category:Dúnedain]]		[[Category:Dúnedain]]

Tenor guy9986 at 02:29, 5 May 2008

2008-05-05T02:29:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 5 May 2008
Line 5:		Line 5:
	With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil of Arnor\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.		With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil of Arnor\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.

−	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn II\|Aragorn]] reunited Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.	+	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn II\|Aragorn]] reunited Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur, as well as Anarion, through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.

	[[Category:Dúnedain]]		[[Category:Dúnedain]]

Narfil Palùrfalas at 19:14, 21 October 2007

2007-10-21T19:14:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:14, 21 October 2007
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	[[Category:Rulers of Arnor]]		[[Category:Rulers of Arnor]]
	[[Category:Rulers of Gondor]]		[[Category:Rulers of Gondor]]
−	[[Category: Titles]]	+	[[Category:Mannish Titles]]

Narfil Palùrfalas: An Eagle has picked up High King and carried it to High King of the Dúnedain: "High King" refers to other positions as well

2007-10-21T19:12:54Z

An Eagle has picked up High King and carried it to High King of the Dúnedain: "High King" refers to other positions as well

← Older revision

Revision as of 19:12, 21 October 2007

Dr Death at 17:09, 15 June 2007

2007-06-15T17:09:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 15 June 2007
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	[[Category:Rulers of Arnor]]		[[Category:Rulers of Arnor]]
	[[Category:Rulers of Gondor]]		[[Category:Rulers of Gondor]]
		+	[[Category: Titles]]

Ebakunin at 19:01, 30 June 2006

2006-06-30T19:01:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:01, 30 June 2006
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−	'''High King''' was a title used by the [[Dúnedain]] for their ultimate ruler. Normally, 'High King' would refer to a king who ruled over other lesser kings and lords, but this is not necessarily the case with the High King of the Dúnedain. The term seems to date back to the early days of [[Númenor]], where [[Tar-Meneldur]] the fifth King was addressed as 'High King', though he had no other rulers in his service.	+	'''High King''' was a title used by the [[Dúnedain]] for their ultimate ruler. Normally, "High King" would refer to a king who ruled over other lesser kings and lords, but this is not necessarily the case with the High King of the Dúnedain. The term seems to date back to the early days of [[Númenor]], where [[Tar-Meneldur]] the fifth King was addressed as "High King", though he had no other rulers in his service.

−	The more common use of the title, though, came at the end of the [[Second Age]], with the establishment of the [[Realms in Exile]] in [[Middle-earth]]. In their earliest years, the [[Two Kingdoms]] of [[Arnor]] and [[Gondor]] fell under the ultimate rule of one man, [[Elendil]], who dwelt in Arnor as the High King. The [[South-kingdom]] of Gondor was ruled jointly by his sons, but only under his suzerainty.	+	The more common use of the title, though, came at the end of the [[Second Age]], with the establishment of the [[Realms in Exile]] in [[Middle-earth]]. In their earliest years, the [[Two Kingdoms]] of [[Arnor]] and [[Gondor]] fell under the ultimate rule of one man, [[Elendil]], who dwelt in Arnor as the High King. The South-kingdom of Gondor was ruled jointly by his sons, but only under his suzerainty.

−	With Elendil's loss in the ~~Siege of~~ [[Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.	+	With Elendil's loss in the [[Siege of Barad-dûr]], his elder son [[Isildur]] inherited the High Kingship. Isildur ruled for only two years, though, before he too was lost in the [[Disaster of the Gladden Fields]]. After his death, historical events conspired to separate the Two Kingdoms, each of which took Kings of their own. The High Kingship should in principle have fallen on Isildur's heir [[Valandil of Arnor\|Valandil]], but in practice Valandil became King of Arnor only, and had no power over the South-kingdom.

−	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[~~Aragorn_Elessar~~\|Aragorn]] reunited Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.	+	More than three thousand years were to pass before [[Aragorn II\|Aragorn]] reunited Elendil's realms. In doing so, as the direct descendant of Isildur through many generations, he also resurrected the High Kingship.

−	[[Category:~~Characters~~]]	+	[[Category:Dúnedain]]
		+	[[Category:Rulers of Arnor]]
		+	[[Category:Rulers of Gondor]]