Andram was the long wall of hills that ran across Beleriand west to east for nearly three-hundred miles, according to The Atlas of Middle-earth, from Nargothrond to the Gates of Sirion and ending at Ramdal.
Its easternmost hill was Amon Ereb, which was not considered a part of Andram.[1]
Etymology[]
Andram was a Sindarin word meaning 'long wall'.[2] And means long, and ram means wall.
Translations[]
Foreign Language | Translated name |
Amharic | አንድራም |
Arabic | اندرام |
Armenian | Անդրամ |
Assamese | আন্দ্ৰম |
Belarusian Cyrillic | Андрам |
Bengali | আন্দ্রাম |
Bulgarian Cyrillic | Андрам |
Chinese (Hong Kong) | 安德蘭姆 |
Danish | Andram ("Den Lange Mur") |
Georgian | ანდრამი |
Greek | Ανδραμ |
Gujarati | આંદ્રમ |
Hebrew | אנדראם |
Hindi | अन्द्रम |
Japanese | アンドラム |
Kannada | ಆಂಡ್ರಾಮ್ |
Kazakh | Андрэм (Cyrillic) Andrém (Latin) |
Konkani | आंद्रम |
Korean | 안드람 |
Kyrgyz Cyrillic | Андрам |
Macedonian Cyrillic | Андрам |
Malayalam | ആന്ദ്രം |
Marathi | अंद्राम |
Mongolian Cyrillic | Андрам |
Nepalese | आन्द्रम |
Odia | ଆଣ୍ଡ୍ରାମ |
Persian | اندرام |
Punjabi | ਅਨ੍ਦ੍ਰਮ |
Russian | Андрам |
Serbian | Андрам (Cyrillic) Andram (Latin) |
Sindhi | اندرام |
Sinhalese | අන්ද්රම් |
Tajik Cyrillic | Андрам |
Tamil | ஆண்ட்ராம் |
Tatar | Андрам |
Telugu | అందరం |
Ukrainian Cyrillic | Андрам |
Urdu | اندرام |
Yiddish | ײַנדראַם |
References[]
- ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, The First Age, The Elder Days, "Beleriand and the Lands to the North"
- ↑ The Complete Guide to Middle-earth