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Dor-lómin was a region of Hithlum in the First Age.

Description

Dor-lómin was a country in the south-western part of Hithlum, bordered in the east by the Mountains of Mithrim, and in the north by the river which formed the Rainbow Cleft, known as Annon-in-Gelydh, or "Gate of the Noldor". It was the birthplace of Túrin, son of Húrin and Morwen. There was also a mountain pass in its south unknown to the Enemy.[1]

Húrin's house was built in its south-western corner near the mountain known as Amon Darthir, where the river Nen Lalaith began.[1]

History

Dor-lómin was first colonized by the Ñoldor on their return to Middle-earth, and became the lordship of the line of Fingon[2], but in the fifth Century FA Fingolfin gave it to Hador. Dor-lómin became a fief of the Third House of the Edain, which flourished there, strengthened by refugees of the First House from Dorthonion[3], until the Nirnaeth Arnoediad. Morgoth gave Dor-lómin, together with the rest of Hithlum, to his Easterlings, who absorbed or enslaved the surviving Edain. Tuor son of Huor was fostered by the Elves of Androth in the Mountains of Mithrim.[4]

Before the Nirnaeth Arnoediad, the army of Dor-lómin was between 12,000 and 15,000. The entire host was destroyed during the Nirnaeth Arnoediad.

After Túrin fled south over the Ered Wethrin bands of outlaws came and attacked and enslaved the peoples of Dor-lómin, save Morwen, her daughter Nienor, and her servants, including Sador Labadal. The outlaws were led by Brodda, who wedded Aerin so that when he was dead, he would have an heir to keep the land under his family's rule. Over a year after Túrin came to Doriath, Morwen and Nienor went seeking Túrin in Menegroth. Later, Túrin came to seek Morwen in Dor-lómin, but they had already gone south over the mountains.[5][6][7] Like the rest of Hithlum it was destroyed during the War of Wrath.[8]

Etymology

Dor-lómin was a Sindarin word that meant 'Land of Echoes'.

Translations

Foreign Language Translated name
Amharic ዶር፡ሎሚን ?
Armenian Դոր-լոմին
Arabic دور-لومين
Belarusian Cyrillic Дор-ломін
Bengali ডরৢওমিন
Bulgarian Cyrillic Дор-ломин
Chinese (Hong Kong) 多爾露明
Georgian ძორ-ლომინ
Greek Δορ-λομιν
Gujarati ડોર-લોમિન
Hebrew דור לומין
Hindi डोरॢओमिन
Kannada ಡೊರ್-ಲೊಮಿನ್
Kazakh Дор-ломін (Cyrillic) Dor-lomin (Latin)
Kyrgyz Cyrillic Дор-ломин
Macedonian Cyrillic Дор-ломин
Marathi डोरॢओमिन
Mongolian Cyrillic Дор-ломин
Nepalese डोरॢओमिन
Pashto ضور-لومین ?
Persian ضورءلومین ?
Punjabi ਡੋਰ-ਲੋਮਿਨ
Russian Дор-Ломин
Sanskrit डोरॢओमिन्
Serbian Дор-ломин (Cyrillic) Dor-lómin (Latin)
Sinhalese ඩොරෟඔමින්
Tajik Cyrillic Дор-ломин
Tamil டொர்-லொமிந்
Telugu డొరౡఒమిన
Thai ดอร์-โลมิน
Ukrainian Cyrillic Дор-ломін
Urdu ضورءلومین
Uzbek Дор-ломин (Cyrillic) Dor-lomin (Latin)
Yiddish דאָר-לאָמין


References

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