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The Anor-stone was the palantír placed in the ancient fortress of Minas Anor, soon after the founding of the city. It was positioned at the top of the White Tower when it was built in TA 1900. Sauron used the Ithil-stone to deceive ruling steward Denethor II of Gondor, who used the Anor-stone before and during the War of the Ring.[1]

While the stone was not destroyed, its function was marred when Denethor II committed suicide on March 15, TA 3019. He ordered his men to erect a pyre for him and Faramir in the Hallows of Minas Tirith. He threw a torch onto the pyre, broke the white rod of his office over his knee, and cast it into the flames, symbolizing the end of his stewardship and the rule of the Stewards. He laid himself down on the table and perished, clasping the Anor-stone in his hands. This act forever embedded the image of his burning hands clasped over the stone, rendering it largely unusable.

The stone was one of the last remaining palantíri in the Fourth Age.

Translations[]

Foreign Language Translated name
Afrikaans Anorsteen
Albanian Anor-guri
Amharic አኖር-ድንጋይ
Arabic أنور-الحجر
Armenian Անոր-քար
Assamese আনোৰ শিল
Asturian Piedra de Anor
Azerbaijani Anor-daşı
Basque Anor-harria
Belarusian Cyrillic Анор-камень
Bengali আনোর-পাথর
Bosnian Anor-kamen
Breton Maen Anor
Bulgarian Cyrillic Анор-камък
Cambodian អាណូរ-ថ្ម
Catalan Pedra de Anor
Cebuano Anor bato
Chinese 阿诺尔石头
Corsican Petra di Anor
Croatian Kamen Anor
Czech Kámen Anor
Danish Anor-sten
Dari سنگ انور
Dutch Steen van Anor
Esperanto Anor-ŝtono
Estonian Anor-kivi
Faroese Anor-steinur
Filipino Anor bato
Finnish Anor-kivi
French Pierre du Anor
Frisian Anorstian (Northern) Stien fan Anor (Western)
Friulian Piere di Anor
Galician Pedra de Anor
Georgian ანორ-ქვა
German Anor-stein
Greek Άνορ-λίθος
Gujarati એનોર-પથ્થર
Hebrew אנור-אבן
Hindi अनोर-पत्थर
Hungarian Anor-kő
Icelandic Anorsteinninn
Indonesian Batu Anor
Irish Gaelic Clach na Anor
Italian Pietra di Anor
Japanese アノール-石
Javanese Watu Anor
Kannada ಅನೋರ್-ಕಲ್ಲು
Kazakh Анор-тас (Cyrillic) Anor-tas (Latin)
Konkani अनोर-फातर
Korean 아노르 스톤
Kyrgyz Cyrillic Анор-таш
Latin Lapis Anor
Latvian Anor-akmens
Lithuanian Anor-akmuo
Luxembourgish Steen vu Anor
Maithili अनोर-पत्थर
Malayalam അനോർ-കല്ല്
Malaysian Batu Anor
Maltese Anor-ġebla
Manx Clagh-Anor
Marathi अनोर-दगड
Mongolian Cyrillic Анор-чулуу
Nepalese अनोर-ढुङ्गा
Norwegian Anorstenen (Bokmål) / Anorsteinen (Nynorsk)
Occitan Pèira de Anor
Persian آنور-سنگ
Pashto انور-ډبره
Polish Kamień Anor
Portuguese Pedra da Anor
Punjabi ਅਨੋਰ—ਪੱਥਰ
Romanian Piatra Anorui
Romansh Crap da Anor
Sardinian Piedra de su Anor
Scots Stane o Anor
Scottish Gaelic Clach Anor
Serbian Анор-камен (Cyrillic) Anor-kamen (Latin)
Sicilian Petra di Anor
Sinhalese ඇනෝර්-ගල්
Slovak Anorský kameň
Slovenian Kamen Anor
Spanish Piedra de Anor
Sundanese Batu Anor
Swahili Anor-jiwe
Swedish Anor-sten
Tajik Cyrillic Анор-санг
Tamil ஆனோர்-கல்
Tatar Анор-таш
Telugu అనార్-స్టోన్
Thai อานอร์หิน
Turkish Anor-taşı
Turkmen Anor-daşy
Ukrainian Cyrillic Анор-камінь
Uzbek Анор-тоши (Cyrillic) Anor-toshi (Latin)
Urdu اینور پتھر
Venetian Piera de Anor
Vietnamese Phiến đá Anor
Welsh Carreg Anor
Yiddish אַנאָר-שטיין

References[]