Harlindon was the southern division of the Elven realm of Lindon. The Elf-haven and harbour of Harlond lay on the northern coast of the region. Like the rest of Lindon, it was a remnant of Beleriand.[1]
Description[]
Harlindon was a green and fair land on the northwestern shores of Middle-earth. It was located west of the Blue Mountains and south of the Gulf of Lune which divided Lindon into the northern region of Forlindon and the southern region of Harlindon. At the head of the Gulf lay the seaport Grey Havens. There were woods at the foot of the Blue Mountains and a haven in a small inlet on the southern shores of the bay of Harlond.
At the beginning of the Second Age, Celeborn and Galadriel lived in Harlindon before they moved to Eregion in SA 750.[2]
Etymology[]
Harlindon means South Lindon in Sindarin, from har(ad), meaning south, and lindon as a noun.
Translations[]
Foreign Language | Translated name |
Amharic | ሓርሊንዶን |
Arabic | هارليندون |
Armenian | Հարլինդոն |
Assamese | হাৰলিণ্ডন |
Belarusian Cyrillic | Hарліндон |
Bengali | হার্লিন্দোন |
Bhojpuri | हरलिंडन |
Bulgarian Cyrillic | Харлиндън |
Chinese | 哈林顿 |
Danish | Syd-Lindon (Harlindon) |
Dogri | हरलिंडन |
Georgian | ჰარლინდონი |
Greek | Χάρλινδον |
Gujarati | હાર્લિન્ડન |
Hebrew | חארלינדונ |
Hindi | हर्लिन्दोन |
Kannada | ಹರ್ಲಿಂಡಾನ್ |
Kazakh | Һарліндон (Cyrillic) Harlindon (Latin) |
Konkani | हार्लिंडन |
Korean | 할린 돈 |
Kyrgyz Cyrillic | Харлиндон |
Lao | ຫະຣລິນດໂນ |
Macedonian Cyrillic | Харлиндон |
Marathi | हॅरलंडन |
Mongolian Cyrillic | Hарлиндон |
Nepalese | हर्लिन्दोन |
Pashto | حارلیندون |
Persian | حارلیندون |
Punjabi | ਹਰਲਿੰਡਨ |
Russian | Харлиндон |
Sanskrit | हरलिण्डन् |
Serbian | Харлиндон (Cyrillic) Harlindon (Latin) |
Sinhalese | හර්ලිඳොන් |
Tajik Cyrillic | Ҳарлиндон |
Tatar | Харлиндон |
Tamil | ஹார்லிண்டன் |
Telugu | హర్లిందోన్ |
Thai | ฮะรลินดโน |
Ukrainian Cyrillic | Харліндон |
Urdu | ہارلانڈون |
Uzbek | Ҳарлиндон (Cyrillic) Harlindon (Latin) |
Yiddish | האַרלינדאָן |
References[]
- ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, The Third Age, "Introduction"
- ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, Regional Maps, "Eriador"