Aranrúth was a sword that belonged to Elu Thingol, King of Doriath.[1]
History[]
After the Second Sack of Doriath, the sword was rescued by Elwing and was passed on to her descendants.[2] It later became the sword of the Kings and Queens of Númenor but was eventually lost with Ar-Pharazôn, who was entombed on the shores of Aman, during the Downfall of Númenor in SA 3319.[3]
Etymology[]
Aranrúth means "King's Ire", from the Sindarin aran ("ruler over a certain area") and rûth ("anger").[4][5]
Translations[]
| Foreign Language | Translated name |
| Amharic | ዓራንሩጥ |
| Arabic | ارانجيروث |
| Belarusian Cyrillic | Аранрут |
| Bengali | আরআনরুৎ |
| Bulgarian Cyrillic | Аранрут |
| Chinese | 阿兰如斯 |
| Georgian | არანრუთი |
| Greek | Αρανροθ |
| Gujarati | અર્નેરુથ |
| Hebrew | אראנרות |
| Hindi | आरन्रुथ |
| Hungarian | A Király Haragja |
| Japanese | アランルート |
| Kannada | ಅರನ್ರುತ್ |
| Kazakh | Аранрұт (Cyrillic) Aranrut (Latin) |
| Korean | 아란루스 |
| Kyrgyz Cyrillic | Аранрут |
| Macedonian Cyrillic | Аранрут |
| Marathi | अरनरुथ |
| Mongolian Cyrillic | Аранрут |
| Nepalese | आरन्रुथ |
| Persian | آرانروت |
| Punjabi | ਅਰਾਨਰੂਥ |
| Russian | Аранрут |
| Sanskrit | आरन्रुथ् |
| Serbian | Аранрут (Cyrillic) Aranrut (Latin) |
| Sinhalese | ආරන්ට්රුට් |
| Tajik Cyrillic | Аранрут |
| Tamil | ஆரந்ருத்ஹ் |
| Telugu | అరనృత్ |
| Ukrainian Cyrillic | Аранрут |
| Urdu | ارانروته ? |
| Uzbek | Аранрут (Cyrillic) Aranrut (Latin) |
| Yiddish | ײַראַנרוטה |
| Named weapons of Middle-earth | |
|---|---|
| Hobbits | Barrow-blades • Sting |
| Dwarves | Durin's Axe • Orcrist |
| Servants of Evil | Grond (battering ram) • Grond (hammer) • Morgul-knife |
| Elves | Aeglos • Anglachel • Anguirel • Angrist • Aranrúth • Belthronding • Dailir • Glamdring • Orcrist • Ringil |
| Men | Andúril • Dramborleg • Black arrow • Dagmor • Gúthwinë • Gurthang • Herugrim • Narsil • Red Arrow |
References[]
- ↑ The Silmarillion, Quenta Silmarillion, Chapter XXI: "Of Túrin Turambar"
- ↑ Unfinished Tales, Introduction, Part Two, I: "A Description of the Island of Númenor"
- ↑ The History of Middle-earth, Vol. 12: The Peoples of Middle-earth, V: "The History of the Akallabeth"
- ↑ The Silmarillion, Appendix: Elements in Quenya and Sindarin names
- ↑ Parma Eldalamberon, Words, Phrases and Passages in Various Tongues in The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien