legendarium
Tolkien's legendarium

It is more or less the first traceable story he wrote down on paper about his legendarium.

In early versions of the legendarium his name was given as Finweg.

The term legendarium refers to a literary collection of legends.

However, the precise nature of this part of the legendarium was changed several times.

The legendarium was a picture book intended for children with a brief text accompanying pictures.

It also provided newer sources and greater understanding of Tolkien's legendarium.

Some bands and certain musicians used Tolkien legendarium for their stage names.

Most of the "legendarium" was edited and posthumously published by his son Christopher.

Tolkien applied the word legendarium to the totality of these writings.

A surviving example is the Anjou Legendarium, dating from the 14th century.

The Trees are just another appearance of the recurrent 'gold and silver' concept of the legendarium.

This was retained into the final version of the legendarium as a translation of Elessar.

Other accounts and fragmentary details about the war are scattered, appearing in the earliest versions of the legendarium.

For the character in Tolkien's legendarium, see House of Bëor.

Ainulindalë", written early in Tolkien's career, demonstrates the importance of music in his legendarium."

Varda is one of the Valar, the pantheon or angelic powers in the legendarium.

Thus, the Middle-earth legendarium, despite its lack of overt religious elements, can be interpreted as a profoundly religious work.

In earlier versions of Tolkien's legendarium, the character's name was spelt Egnor.

Círdan first appears in the Middle-earth legendarium as a Telerin elf.

In his legendarium it takes place during the War of the Ring at the end of the Third Age.

The Three Rings are fictional artifacts in Tolkien's legendarium.

Gothmog is a fictional character from Tolkien's Legendarium.

In this album the band choose not to use names and direct references to Tolkien's legendarium to make the lyrics accessible to a broader audience.

As with other descriptive names in his legendarium, Tolkien uses this name to create the impression that the text is "'historical', 'real' or 'archaic'".

(In earlier versions of the legendarium it may also re-enter the incarnate world through child-birth.)