Tar-Ciryatan
(Difference between revisions)
m (Updated infobox) |
m (Added language information to other name) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
| image= | | image= | ||
| name=Tar-Ciryatan | | name=Tar-Ciryatan | ||
| − | | othernames=''Ar-Balkumagân'' | + | | othernames=''Ar-Balkumagân'' ([[Adûnaic|A]]) |
| titles=[[King of Númenor]] | | titles=[[King of Númenor]] | ||
| position= | | position= | ||
Revision as of 12:57, 9 January 2011
| Tar-Ciryatan | |
|---|---|
| Númenórean | |
| Biographical Information | |
| Other names | Ar-Balkumagân (A) |
| Titles | King of Númenor |
| Language | Adûnaic, Sindarin and Quenya |
| Birth | S.A. 1634 |
| Rule | S.A. 1869 - S.A. 2029 (160 years) |
| Death | S.A. 2035 (aged 401) |
| Family | |
| House | House of Elros |
| Parentage | Tar-Minastir |
| Children | Tar-Atanamir |
| Physical Description | |
| Gender | Male |
With a great fleet of royal ships he traveled to Middle-earth, bringing numerous treasures back to Númenor. Though a powerful king, Tar-Ciryatan oppressed the men of Middle-earth and scorned his father's yearnings for an alliance with the Eldar. Those were considered the first signs of the Shadow's passing over Númenor.
He abdicated in 2029 and was succeeded by his son, Tar-Atanamir.
Etymology
Ciryatan literally means "Ship-builder" in Quenya. Its Sindarin counterpart of this word is Círdan.
References
| Preceded by: Tar-Minastir |
12th King of NúmenorII 1869 – 2029
|
Followed by: Tar-Atanamir |
