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This region was in the far east of [[Middle-earth]] southeast of the [[Orocarni]] and [[Cuiviénen]], the [[Awakening of the Elves|awakening]] place of the elves. Throughout the ages, Hildórien faced the [[East Sea]] and continued to do so ever after.<ref>''[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]],'' The First Age, The Elder Days, "Introduction"</ref>
  
This region was in the far east of [[Middle-earth]] southeast of the [[Orocarni]] and [[Cuiviénen]], the [[Awakening of the Elves|awakening]] place of the elves. Throughout the ages, Hildórien faced the [[East Sea]] and continued to do so ever after.<ref>''[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]],'' The First Age, The Elder Days, "Introduction"</ref>
   
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==History==
 +
== History ==
   
 
According to legends of the [[Edain]], [[Morgoth]] visited Men in Hildórien and converted them away from [[Eru Ilúvatar]] tricking them into believing they were made mortals as a punishment. However, this was merely a trait bestowed upon men by Eru and not out of punishment. To escape the evil of Morgoth and his followers, the [[Atanatári]] were the first to flee Hildórien, travelling west to eventually [[Beleriand]]. However, the [[Easterlings|Men]] that continued to worship Morgoth followed later on in the First Age with the promise that if they served him, they would receive the rich lands of Beleriand as payment.
  
According to legends of the [[Edain]], [[Morgoth]] visited Men in Hildórien and converted them away from [[Eru Ilúvatar]] tricking them into believing they were made mortals as a punishment. However, this was merely a trait bestowed upon men by Eru and not out of punishment. To escape the evil of Morgoth and his followers, the [[Atanatári]] were the first to flee Hildórien, travelling west to eventually [[Beleriand]]. However, the [[Easterlings|Men]] that continued to worship Morgoth followed later on in the First Age with the promise that if they served him, they would receive the rich lands of Beleriand as payment.
   
−
Hildórien was possibly deserted by the race of Men and no longer inhabited by the time of the [[War of the Ring]], when Middle-earth had gotten a new terrestrial landscape at the beginning of the Second Age.<ref>''[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]],'' The Second Age, "Introduction"</ref> It is also possible that the two [[Blue Wizards]] travelled here, since they were destined to journey to the East.
 +
Hildórien was possibly deserted by the race of Men and no longer inhabited by the time of the [[War of the Ring]], when Middle-earth had gotten a new terrestrial landscape at the beginning of the [[Second Age]].<ref>''[[The Atlas of Middle-earth]],'' The Second Age, "Introduction"</ref> It is also possible that the two [[Blue Wizards]] travelled here, since they were destined to journey to the East.
   
−
==Etymology==
 +
== Etymology ==
   
 
''Hildórien'' is a [[Quenya]]n word 'Land of the <ref>''[[The Complete Guide to Middle-earth]]''</ref>Followers'. Its name (''Hildor-ien'') means a reference to the name ''Hildor'' (Followers) given to Men by [[Elves]].{{Fact}}
  
''Hildórien'' is a [[Quenya]]n word 'Land of the <ref>''[[The Complete Guide to Middle-earth]]''</ref>Followers'. Its name (''Hildor-ien'') means a reference to the name ''Hildor'' (Followers) given to Men by [[Elves]].{{Fact}}
   
   
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==Translations around the World==
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==Translations==
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<div style="overflow:auto; height:300px; width:500px; float:left">
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{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
  
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<!--<div style="overflow:auto; height:200px;">-->
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!Foreign Language
  
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{|class="itemtable" bgcolor=#EDEEFF style="color:#6f3d0b; border:2px solid #FFF; border-top: 0; text-align:left; -moz-border-radius-bottomleft:8px; -moz-border-radius-bottomright:8px; -webkit-border-bottom-left-radius:8px; -webkit-border-bottom-right-radius:8px;"
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!Translated name
  
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|width=300px|'''Foreign Language'''
  ⚫
|width=300px|'''Translated name'''
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Amharic
  
|Amharic
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|ሒልዶሪአን
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|ሒልዶሪአን
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Arabic
  
|Arabic
 
|حيلدوريين
  
|حيلدوريين
 
|-
  
|-
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|Armenian
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|Armenian
 
|Հիլդորիեն
  
|Հիլդորիեն
 
|-
  
|-
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|-
  
|-
 
|Bengali
  
|Bengali
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|হিল্দরিএন
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|হিল্দরিএন
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Bulgarian Cyrillic
  
|Bulgarian Cyrillic
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|Chinese (Simplified)
 
|Chinese (Simplified)
 
|希爾多瑞恩
  
|希爾多瑞恩
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|-
  
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|Dari
  
−
|حیلدوریهن
 
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Georgian
 
|Georgian
 
|ჰილდორიენი
  
|ჰილდორიენი
 
|-
  
|-
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|Greek
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|Gujarati
 
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|Χίλδοριεν
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|હિલ્દોરિએન
 
  ⚫
|-
  ⚫
|Gujarati
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|હિલ્ડોરિયન
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Hebrew
  
|Hebrew
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|חילדוריין
+
|חילדוריין
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Hindi
  
|Hindi
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|हिल्दोरिएन
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|हिल्दोरिएन
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Japanese
  
|Japanese
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|-
  
|-
 
|Kannada
  
|Kannada
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|ಹಿಲ್ಡೊರಿಯನ್
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|ಹಿಲ್ದೊರಿಎನ್
 
 
|-
  
|-
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|Kazakh Cyrillic
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|Kazakh
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|Һілдоріен
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|Һілдоріен (Cyrillic) Hildorien (Latin)
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Korean
  
|Korean
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|힐도리엔 ?
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|힐도리엔
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|-
  
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|Kurdish
  
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|حیلدۆریه‌ن (Arabic script) ḧîldoriyen (Latin)
 
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Kyrgyz Cyrillic
  
|Kyrgyz Cyrillic
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|-
  
|-
 
|Marathi
 
|Marathi
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|हीलोरिएन
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|मिल्दोरिएन ?
  
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Mongolian Cyrillic
  
|Mongolian Cyrillic
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|-
  
|-
 
|Nepalese
 
|Nepalese
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|हिल्दोरिएन
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|हिल्दोरिएन
 
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|-
 
|Pashto
  
|Pashto
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|-
  
|-
 
|Persian
  
|Persian
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|حیلدوریهن ?
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|حیلدوریهن
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Punjabi
  
|Punjabi
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|ਹਿੱਲਡਰੀਅਨ
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|ਹਿਲ੍ਦੋਰਿਏਨ
  
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Russian
  
|Russian
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|-
  
|-
 
|Sinhalese
  
|Sinhalese
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|හිල්ඩෝරියන්
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|හිල්දොරිඑන්
 
 
|-
  
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|Tajik Cyrillic
  
|Tajik Cyrillic
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|-
  
|-
 
|Tamil
  
|Tamil
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|ஹில்தொரிஎந் ?
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|ஹில்தொரிஎந்
 
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|-
 
|Telugu
  
|Telugu
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|హిల్డోరీన్
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|హిల్దొరిఎన
 
 
|-
  
|-
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|Thai
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|Tibetan
 
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|ฮิลดโริเน ?
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|ཧིལྡོརིེན
 
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|-
  
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|Tigrinya
  
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|ሒልዶሪአን
 
 
|-
  
|-
 
|Ukrainian Cyrillic
  
|Ukrainian Cyrillic
 
|Гілдоріен ?
 
|Гілдоріен ?
 
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|-
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|Urdu
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|Uyghur
 
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|ہلڈوریان
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|خىلدورىەن
 
 
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|-
 
|Uzbek
  
|Uzbek
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|}
  
|}
   
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</div>
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==References==
  
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== References ==
 
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[[Category:Quenya words]]
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[[Category:Regions]]
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[[Category:Far Eastern Lands]]
   
 
[[ca:Hildórien]]
  
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[[es:Hildórien]]
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[[it:Hildórien]]
 
[[pl:Hildórien]]
  
[[pl:Hildórien]]
 
[[ru:Хильдориэн]]
  
[[ru:Хильдориэн]]
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[[Category:Quenya words]]
  
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[[Category:Regions]]
  
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[[Category:Far Eastern Lands]]
  

Revision as of 23:39, 28 December 2019

File:Hildorien2.png

A map of Hildórien in the First Age, as shown in The Atlas of Middle-earth.

Hildórien was the land where Men first awoke in the first year of the Years of the Sun.

This region was in the far east of Middle-earth southeast of the Orocarni and Cuiviénen, the awakening place of the elves. Throughout the ages, Hildórien faced the East Sea and continued to do so ever after.[1]

History

According to legends of the Edain, Morgoth visited Men in Hildórien and converted them away from Eru Ilúvatar tricking them into believing they were made mortals as a punishment. However, this was merely a trait bestowed upon men by Eru and not out of punishment. To escape the evil of Morgoth and his followers, the Atanatári were the first to flee Hildórien, travelling west to eventually Beleriand. However, the Men that continued to worship Morgoth followed later on in the First Age with the promise that if they served him, they would receive the rich lands of Beleriand as payment.

Hildórien was possibly deserted by the race of Men and no longer inhabited by the time of the War of the Ring, when Middle-earth had gotten a new terrestrial landscape at the beginning of the Second Age.[2] It is also possible that the two Blue Wizards travelled here, since they were destined to journey to the East.

Etymology

Hildórien is a Quenyan word 'Land of the [3]Followers'. Its name (Hildor-ien) means a reference to the name Hildor (Followers) given to Men by Elves.[citation needed]


Translations

Foreign Language Translated name
Amharic ሒልዶሪአን
Arabic حيلدوريين
Armenian Հիլդորիեն
Belarusian Cyrillic Hілдоріен
Bengali হিল্দরিএন
Bulgarian Cyrillic Хилдориен
Chinese (Simplified) 希爾多瑞恩
Georgian ჰილდორიენი
Greek Χίλδοριεν
Gujarati હિલ્ડોરિયન
Hebrew חילדוריין
Hindi हिल्दोरिएन
Japanese ひｌどりえん
Kannada ಹಿಲ್ಡೊರಿಯನ್
Kazakh Һілдоріен (Cyrillic) Hildorien (Latin)
Korean 힐도리엔
Kyrgyz Cyrillic Hилдориэн
Lao ຮິຣດໂrິເນ ?
Macedonian Cyrillic Хилдориен
Marathi हीलोरिएन
Mongolian Cyrillic Hилдориен
Nepalese हिल्दोरिएन
Pashto حیلدوریېن
Persian حیلدوریهن
Punjabi ਹਿੱਲਡਰੀਅਨ
Russian Хильдориэн
Sanskrit हिल्दोरिएन्
Serbian Хилдориен (Cyrillic) Hildorien (Latin)
Sinhalese හිල්ඩෝරියන්
Tajik Cyrillic Ҳилдориен
Tamil ஹில்தொரிஎந்
Telugu హిల్డోరీన్
Thai ฮิลดโริเน ?
Ukrainian Cyrillic Гілдоріен ?
Urdu ہلڈوریان
Uzbek Ҳилдориен (Cyrillic) Hildorien (Latin)
Yiddish הילדאָריען

References

  1. ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, The First Age, The Elder Days, "Introduction"
  2. ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, The Second Age, "Introduction"
  3. ↑ The Complete Guide to Middle-earth
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