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Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
Longer titles found:
Elvish languages of Middle-earth (view )
searching for Elvish languages 9 found (75 total)
alternate case: elvish languages
Figwit
(1,197 words)
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Melpomaen. This is a chimera translation of "figwit" from two of Tolkien's Elvish languages : melpo, Quenya for "fig", and maen, Noldorin for clever or skilled
Edward Kloczko
(282 words)
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Mythprint vol. 48, nº6, June 2011, p. 7. "An External History of the Elvish Languages — Part One", Mythprint vol. 48, nº9, September 2011, pp. 8–9. Edmonds
Esgaroth
(1,960 words)
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name Esgaroth is unclear. While it is not Sindarin, one of Tolkien's elvish languages , it may be "'Sindarized' in shape" as the author himself explained
A Hill to Die Upon
(2,228 words)
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Rings-inspired landscape, while Omens even includes lyrics written in Tolkien's Elvish languages . Holy Despair was written with mindset that 2014, its release date
Alexei Kondratiev
(1,844 words)
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that he could also speak Elvish, but did not identify which of the Elvish languages fabricated from Tolkien's stories. Moorish Orthodox Radio Crusade,
Orc (Dungeons & Dragons)
(4,309 words)
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rusty. Orcs speak Orcish, a language derived from older human and elvish languages . There is no common standard of Orcish, so the language has many dialects
Jade Empire
(7,456 words)
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players using English subtitles. Similar to the development of the Elvish languages for The Lord of the Rings, Tho Fan was developed to add to the personality
Westron
(1,500 words)
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comes first and the story follows." Tolkien created a large family of Elvish languages , the best-known and most developed being Quenya and Sindarin. In addition
Linguistics in science fiction
(12,996 words)
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Science Fiction was able to conduct a linguistic analysis on Tolkien’s Elvish languages (Middle-earth). Although the full analysis will not be provided, the