Indor was an Edain man of Dor-lómin, possibly of some importance.
He and his daughter Aerin were closely related to Húrin Thalion. His fate is unknown, but he was presumed dead by FA 495 when Túrin, the son of Húrin, returned to Dor-lómin.[1]
In other versions[]
In earlier accounts, Indor was the son of Fengel, father of Peleg and grandfather of Tuor. However, J.R.R. Tolkien later gave this role to Galdor.[2]
Translations[]
Foreign Language | Translated name |
Amharic | ኢንዶር |
Arabic | ىندور |
Armenian | Ինդոր |
Assamese | ইন্দোৰ |
Belarusian Cyrillic | Індор |
Bengali | ইন্দোর |
Bulgarian Cyrillic | Индор |
Dari | یندور |
Georgian | ინდორი |
Greek | Ινδωρ |
Gujarati | ઈન્દોર |
Hebrew | אינדור |
Hindi | इनडोर |
Kannada | ಇಂದೋರ್ |
Kazakh | Индор (Cyrillic) Ïndor (Latin) |
Kyrgyz Cyrillic | Индор |
Macedonian Cyrillic | Индор |
Malayalam | ഇൻഡോർ |
Marathi | इंदूर |
Mongolian Cyrillic | Индор |
Nepalese | इन्दोर |
Pashto | یندور ? |
Persian | یندور |
Sanskrit | ईन्दोर् |
Serbian | Индор (Cyrillic) Indor(Latin) |
Sinhalese | ඉන්ඩෝර් |
Tajik Cyrillic | Индор |
Tamil | இந்தூர் |
Tatar | Индор |
Telugu | ఇండోర్ |
Ukrainian Cyrillic | Індор |
Urdu | انداور |
Uzbek | Индор (Cyrillic) Indor (Latin) |
Yiddish | ינדאָר |
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Children of Húrin, Narn i Chîn Húrin, The Tale of the Children of Húrin, XII: "The Return of Túrin to Dor-lómin"
- ↑ The History of Middle-earth, Vol. IV: The Shaping of Middle-earth, chapter I: "Prose Fragments Following the Lost Tales"