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"The rider was robed all in black, and black was his lofty helm; yet this was no Ringwraith but a living man. The Lieutenant of the Tower of Barad-dûr he was, and his name is remembered in no tale; for he himself had forgotten it, and he said: ‘I am the Mouth of Sauron.’"
The Return of the King, "The Black Gate Opens"[2]

The Mouth of Sauron was one of Sauron's most devoted servants, serving as his emissary and possibly as Questioner.[5] He was Lieutenant of the Tower of Barad-dûr during the War of the Ring. His original name was lost to history, forgotten even by himself. He was described as an evil man of tall stature, clad in black robes and a black, lofty helm.[2]

Biography[]

Despite his status among Sauron's servants being similar to that of the Nazgûl, the Mouth of Sauron was a living man whose early history was largely forgotten. He was said to be "a renegade" of the Black Númenórean race, Men who had made dwellings in Middle-earth during Sauron's domination, and worshiped him due to their interest in "evil knowledge".[2] The Mouth later entered into the direct "service of the Dark Tower when it first rose again"[2] in TA 2951.

The Mouth's cunning allowed him to be increasingly favored by the Dark Lord, and he learned much of Sauron's mind.[2] He was taught great sorcery and, being crueler than any Orc, rose to prominence as the Lieutenant of the Tower of Barad-dûr.[2] As the Mouth of Sauron, he was one of the few servants of Mordor who communicated directly with the Dark Lord. Though the Dark Lord forbid his subjects from using his Elvish name,[6] the Mouth could use the name for some untold exception,[7] possibly for better communication with the Free Peoples of the World. He also rode upon a large black steed that may have been a horse, though it was hideous in appearance.[2] The creature's head looked skull-like; more dead than living. There was a burning flame in its eye sockets and nostrils.[2]

Mouth of Sauron - John Howe

The Mouth of Sauron, by John Howe

Search for the One Ring[]

Between TA 3009 to TA 3017, the Mouth of Sauron may have overseen the torture of Gollum as the Questioner, extracting the information that "Baggins" from "Shire" held the One Ring, and being directed by Sauron to help find and retrieve it.[5]

In the year TA 3017, the Mouth of Sauron may have appeared at the entrance to the Lonely Mountain as the "Messenger of Mordor",[8] a horseman of the night who offered the Dwarves an alliance with Lord "Sauron the Great". He asked only in return that the Dwarves share what they knew about the creature "Baggins" from "Shire", and to help in tracking down the One Ring, which the Messenger described as the "least of rings... a trifle that Sauron fancies". The Messenger said that, if the Dwarves could deliver the Ring itself, then Sauron would return three of the Rings of Power that originally belonged to the Dwarf-lords, and Moria would be theirs to possess forever. On the other hand, the Messenger warned that "things will not seem so well" if the Dwarves did not help.[9] Knowing very well that Sauron was not to be trusted, the King of the Lonely Mountain, Dáin II, refused to be bribed or blackmailed, sending the Messenger away without an answer by claiming that he needed time to think over the proposal. Dáin instead sent Glóin to Rivendell to take part in the Council of Elrond, while he prepared the Lonely Mountain for war.[9]

The Mouth may have also journeyed to the Dale with other messengers seeking the same information from King Brand, though the King demanded for them to leave.[citation needed]

It is unknown if the Mouth of Sauron was one of the messengers of Mordor who rode to the Wold of Rohan. The messengers delivered threats from Sauron to the Nazgûl for being empty-handed, and then sent them off to Isengard to learn the true location of the One Ring.[citation needed]

The War of the Ring[]

On the eaves of Fangorn Forest, Grishnákh threatened Meriadoc Brandybuck and Peregrin Took that they would not be able to hide anything from the Questioner, and that this was the only reason why they were being kept alive.[5]

On March 25 of 3019, the Mouth of Sauron led "a small company of black-harnessed soldiery" from the Black Gate under a black banner depicting the Eye of Sauron to treat with the Captains of the West.[2] He dismissed Aragorn II's claim as king, and demanded to know who had authority to treat with him. But then Aragorn's gaze frightened him, and he cried out that he was an ambassador, and not to be attacked.[2] While Gandalf assured him that he would not be harmed, he was in as much peril as any of Sauron's servants. As such, the Mouth took Gandalf to be the delegate and revealed that he had tokens he was tasked with showing, bidding one of his guards to step forward carrying a bundle wrapped in black cloths. Upon unwrapping the bundle, he showed them Samwise Gamgee's Barrow-blade, a grey cloak clasped with an Elven-brooch, and Frodo Baggins's Mithril Coat. When Gandalf prevented Peregrin Took from leaping at him in grief, the Mouth thanked them for confirming that they knew the tokens from before.[2]

After Gandalf asked why he brought the tokens to the parley, the Mouth of Sauron said that all of the tokens connected together had "the marks of a conspiracy", which was something Sauron knew well. After pondering on whether the spy was dear to Gandalf, the Mouth bid the Captains to converse among themselves quickly as the fate of the spy would depend on their actions, though he took pleasure in seeing the horror and fear in their eyes as he insinuated that if they did not comply, the spy would be tortured slowly for many years in the Great Tower since Sauron did not like spies.[2]

MouthofSauronArtistRendering

An artist's rendering of the Mouth of Sauron

Upon smiling, gazing into the eyes of each captain, the Mouth then stated that the imp would be allowed to go free, so long as they agreed to Sauron's terms: that the "rabble of Gondor and its deluded allies" would first swear oaths to never "assail Sauron the Great in arms, open or secret" ever again. After which, they would withdraw west across the Anduin as Sauron's hold over the lands east of the river would last forever. In addition, the lands between the river and the Misty Mountains would possess no weapons and become tributary to Mordor. While Sauron would allow them to govern their own affairs, they would be required to aid in the rebuilding of Isengard as a consequence for its destruction. When the rebuilding is finished, it would belong to Sauron and ruled by his lieutenant rather than Saruman. The Mouth of Sauron believed that he was that lieutenant and planned to become a tyrant with the Free Peoples of the World as his slaves.[2]

While Gandalf sensed the Mouth of Sauron's aspirations, he replied that Sauron's demands were too high a ransom of one servant, and doubted that Sauron would keep his word, calling him the "Base Master of Treachery". Gandalf then demanded that before they considered the terms, the prisoner must be brought forth to confirm that he was still alive. The Mouth only laughed in response, warning them to not parley with him and that in order to seek Sauron's pardon, they must "first do his bidding". The Mouth then proclaimed bluntly that "these are his terms. Take them or leave them".[2]

Rather than waste more words, Gandalf opened his cloak, raised his hand, and a white light caused the Mouth to momentarily recoil. As a result, Gandalf seized the cloak, sword, and Mithril Coat in memory of Frodo, but utterly rejected Sauron's terms, proclaiming that the Mouth's embassy was over and that death was near to him; they had not come to bargain with Sauron or his slaves. Enraged and fearful at the same time, the Mouth of Sauron and his company fled back to Cirith Gorgor. Before they reached the Black Gate, "his soldiers blew their horns in signal long arranged", causing Sauron to unleash his trap.[2]

The fate of the Mouth of Sauron is untold. He possibly may have died during the Battle of the Black Gate[10] as the battle began before the company reached the gate. However, if he had survived Sauron's downfall, he may have led the fleeing forces of Mordor from the battlefield following the victory of the Free Peoples of the World.

The mouth of sauron 25-1-

The Mouth of Sauron confronting Gandalf, in the Extended Edition of the film

In other versions[]

In an earlier version of "The Black Gate Opens" chapter, the Mouth of Sauron's title was originally the Lieutenant of Morgul, though Tolkien changed this to Lieutenant of Baraddûr before settling on Lieutenant of the Tower.[11] Despite this, however, Tolkien did use the title Lieutenant of Barad-dûr in his nomenclature to The Lord of the Rings.[1] Christopher Tolkien mentioned in a note that the first title, Lieutenant of Morgul, may have been a slip on Tolkien's part,[11] though it is worth mentioning that this title was used by another lieutenant who served Sauron.[12]

In other notes his name is given as Mordu.[13] When writing about the Mouth of Sauron's history, Tolkien first wrote that the Mouth of Sauron was a living man who "entered the service of the Dark Tower" after being captured by the forces of darkness in his youth. His cunning nature eventually caused him to earn Sauron's favor. Tolkien rejected this version, writing that the Mouth of Sauron was born into a noble and wise house of Men in Gondor, but after being "enamored of evil knowledge", he became a renegade and joined the Dark Tower. In this version, the Mouth of Sauron earned Sauron's favor because of his servility and "the fertile cruelty of his mind" in addition to his cunning.[11]

It is possible that Mordu is a Ñoldorin name meaning "black darkness" or "black night",[14] being derived from the elements morn ("black") and ("night, night-fall, late evening").[15]

In adaptations[]

The Return of the King 1980 film[]

Rotk-2-3242-mouth-sauron

The animated version of the Mouth of Sauron, as depicted in The Return of the King (1980 film).

In the 1980 animated film by Rankin/Bass, The Return of the King, the Mouth of Sauron appears briefly in a shortened version of his scene from the novel. After he introduces himself, he mocks Aragorn and warns him that he is "hopelessly outnumbered"; Aragorn refutes him, however it is with no help from Gandalf.

He was portrayed by Don Messick, who also voiced King Théoden and the Easterling captain in the movie.

Radio versions[]

The Mouth of Sauron appears in both the radio adaptations done by the Mind's Eye and the BBC in 1979 and 1981, where he is voiced by John Vickery and John Rye. In the BBC's version, the Mouth is given an extended role and is the one who tortures Gollum into telling him why he came to Mordor and what he was looking for.

The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King 2003 film[]

"My master, Sauron the Great, bids thee welcome."
Mouth of Sauron addressing the Captains of the West at the Black Gate
"The halfling was dear to thee, I see. Know that he suffered greatly at the hands of his host. Who would have thought that one so small would endure so much pain?"
Mouth of Sauron, lying about Frodo's death, from The Return of the King film.

In Peter Jackson's movie The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, scenes with the Mouth of Sauron were filmed but cut from the original theatrical release. These scenes were later restored in the extended edition. In the film, the Mouth of Sauron is decapitated by Aragorn, whilst in the books he flees back to the Black Gate. He was played by Bruce Spence and appears as a tall, monstrous Man wearing black, priest-like robes and a helm that bears the words "Lammen Gorthaur" (Sindarin for "Voice of the Dread Abomination") written in Cirth runes. This helmet covers most of his face with only his horribly disfigured and diseased mouth visible. His mouth was digitally increased in size for a more unsettling and memorable appearance, along with the makeup around his lips.

Upon seeking one to treat with, he is coldly refuted. Unfettered, he brandishes Frodo's mithril shirt, and openly taunts Gandalf, who is visibly perturbed. Upon the declaration that Frodo suffered greatly, Aragron grew angry, and decapitated the Mouth with a single swing of his sword.

The Mouth of Sauron's cracked, blackened lips and rotting teeth were added as a hint that Sauron's very words are so evil that simply repeating them causes the speaker's mouth to decay and bleed. This change was made digitally, long after the footage had been shot. After Jackson rejected the idea of turning the mouth sideways to appear vertical on the face, the designers came up with the idea of rendering it twice as large as the original. According to designer Warren Mahy, the original design for the Mouth of Sauron's costume had the helmet hooked directly into the mouth, pulling it permanently open. This had to be discarded, as it made it impossible for the actor to speak. However, Peter Jackson liked the idea of the robe flowing up into the helmet and this was retained for the final version.

Voice dubbing actors[]

Foreign Language Voice dubbing artist
Spanish (Latin America) Arturo Mercado
Spanish (Spain) Javier Amilibia
Portuguese (Brazil) (Television/DVD) Marcelo Pissardini
German Thomas Fritsch
Italian (Italy) Oliviero Dinelli
French (France) Thierry Mercier

Video games[]

The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King[]

In The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (video game), the Mouth of Sauron, voiced by Roger L. Jackson, is a boss in the level "The Black Gate". Aragorn duels with him and slays him before the host of Mordor arrives. The same occurs in The Lord of the Rings: Aragorn's Quest, but near the battle's end four Orcs/goblins aid him.

The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth II[]

In the computer game The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth II, the Mouth of Sauron, voiced by Roger L. Jackson, was also the Lord of Dol Guldur. He is the primary Mordor commander in the conquest of Northern Middle-earth, who carries out his master's orders brutally and efficiently, conquering many Elven and Dwarven realms with ease.

Lothlórien, Mission 1[]
Battle-for-middle-earth-ii-the-mouth-of-sauron-approaches-lorien

The Mouth of Sauron leads his forces to Lothlórien.

The Mouth of Sauron travels (apparently from Dol Guldur) with three Nazgûl, to meet with Goblin forces in the outskirts of Lórien. From there, they build a mighty Goblin army by creating Goblin Caves and Fissures. From these wretched places emerge numerous warriors, archers, and Cave-trolls. The Mouth and the Nazgûl lead this mighty army to inner Lórien, where they destroy the Elven structures and kill all in their path, slaying Haldir during the first part of the assault. While invading Lothlórien, the Mouth orders his Goblins to release Mountain Giants trapped by the Elves, providing additional reinforcements. At the very heart of Lórien, the Goblins assault the mighty structures and their defenders. Galadriel manages to escape the assault, but Celeborn is killed.

The Goblins finish the job by destroying Lórien's massive Tree Palace, where Galadriel and Celeborn lived, signalling the complete Fall of Lórien. Galadriel is seen fleeing while the Mouth and his Goblins celebrate triumphantly. The Mouth then looks into the Mirror of Galadriel, eagerly viewing and planning the next stages of his conquest of the North.

Mirkw​ood, Mission 5[]

In Mission 5, the Mouth of Sauron and three Nazgûl prepare building their base deep in the heart of Mirkwood. This time they have brought Shelob along in order to conquer the Elven part of Mirkwood. By creating Orc Pits, Troll Cages, and Taverns, they muster a mighty army of Orcs, Trolls, and Corsairs of Umbar. After preparing this great army, they begin to march upon Mirkwood by a great bridge. Unfortunately for the army of Mordor, the bridge is destroyed by Ents, and the host is forced to cross using an alternate route. Once making it to the other side, the Orcs and Corsairs use their Fire Arrows and Firebombs to destroy the Ents and incinerate their Ent Moots, eradicating them from Mirkwood permanently. Soon after recruiting more Spiderlings with the help of Shelob, the Mordor host comes upon the Menn-i-Naugrim. The Mordor forces immediately begin creating four sentry towers at key locations, but the Elves have plans of their own and begin attacking the forces of Mordor, building their own battle towers to reclaim the road. However, in spite of heavy resistance from the Elves, Mordor slays the enemy battalions, and conquers the Road, before the Mouth of Sauron and his forces move to Thranduil's kingdom and lay waste to the mighty fortress.

The Elven buildings in Mirkwood are utterly destroyed, and the few survivors quickly flee to Rivendell to gather for the final attack. With Thranduil and his forces out of the way, the Mouth of Sauron conquers the rest of Mirkwood with ease, covering it in shadow.

Withered Heath, Mission 6[]
6842 the-lord-of-the-rings-the-battle-for-middle-earth-ii-mouth-of-sauron-and-the-nasghuls

The Mouth of Sauron and the Nazgûl in Withered Heath

In Mission 6, the Mouth is sent to destroy the Dwarven outposts in the Withered Heath, release many young Fire-drakes into the service of Mordor, and recruit Drogoth the Dragon Lord as an ally to Sauron. To facilitate Mordor's conquest, the Mouth commands his troops to destroy the Dwarven tunnels, impeding transportation between the Dwarves. They also either ally themselves with or destroy various Warg lairs throughout the Withered Heath, for additional forces and money respectively. After all the Fire-drakes have been released, the Mouth then seeks out Drogoth. The host of Mordor marches upon the northern path to the Dragon Lord, slaying any Men of Dale that attempt to stop them. The Mouth then communicates with Drogoth, and they make a treaty.

The Dragons are now allies with Sauron, a powerful force that will significantly hasten the downfall of the North.

Erebor, Mission 7[]

In Mission 7, a small strike force prepares an assault upon the city of Dale, slaying the Dwarves and destroying many buildings. They claim the treasure within, which greatly assists the forces of Mordor. The Mouth successfully calls a Dragon to help them in their assault, and with a new fortress and the creation of a vast army, the Mouth and his host lay waste to the entire city of Dale, killing everyone in their path. Glóin attempts to stop the attack with a small force, but they are destroyed almost immediately. The Mouth then turns his attention to the front gate of the Lonely Mountain, destroying it with aid from the Dragon, Attack Trolls, and Catapults. King Dáin II Ironfoot musters the last Dwarves of the Lonely Mountain to hold out against this attack, but all are destroyed. To completely conquer the Lonely Mountain, the Mouth of Sauron attacks the Throne of the Lonely Mountain until it is destroyed. The Lonely Mountain has now fallen.

Mouth of Sauron bfme2

The Mouth of Sauron

The Dwarves have now been driven out of Erebor as they were from Moria. Only one safe haven remains for the free peoples of Middle-earth: Rivendell.

Rivendell, Mission 8[]

There is only one task left for Sauron in order to completely take over the North: Rivendell must be destroyed, and Elrond and Arwen slain. The Mouth (with three Nazgûl) does not appear until the Goblins (led by King Gorkil) destroy Rivendell's outer defense buildings and gate. Then the Mouth brings a small army of Easterlings and some builders to establish a base there. 

During this, the Witch-king of Angmar, Shelob, Drogoth, and Nazgûl upon Fellbeasts arrive, followed by Sauron himself, who had killed Frodo and recovered the Ring. The Mouth then becomes one of Sauron's generals. However, the Fellowship of the Ring (besides Frodo and Sam, who are undoubtedly dead) arrives with the Army of the Dead. After this army disappears, Sauron and his army destroy the Fellowship, and Mordor's armies attack Rivendell. Elrond and Arwen attempt to stop them, but both are slain. The Mouth takes part in the destruction of two fortresses and Elrond's House, and Rivendell is defeated permanently.

Middle-earth is now veiled in darkness forever, and in the North, Sauron reigns supreme.

Good Campaign[]

In the Good Campaign, the Mouth leads a small Mordor army consisting of Orcs, two Attack Trolls, and a few Ringwraiths into the Eastern entrance. However, Dwarven phalanx battalions and Men of Dale anticipate the attack, and the Mouth and his retinue are slain. The Mordor host attacking Erebor quickly joins them in defeat.

The Lord of the Rings: The Third Age[]

In The Lord of the Rings: The Third Age Game Boy Advance game, the Mouth of Sauron is one of three Evil commanders that the player can choose for the duration of the game. In this game, the Mouth of Sauron provides a decent number of Command Points (1-3, plus Intimidate and Spoils of War). In addition, with all of his upgrades, he is a devastating warrior with base 10 damage, which is higher than any other hero except for Sauron himself. In essence, the Mouth of Sauron specializes in wiping out the enemy, whether he or his forces do it.

In the Good campaign, he appears as the enemy commander in two missions: The Black Gate Opens, in keeping with his appearance in The Return of the King, and the Conquest of Osgiliath, in which the forces of Gondor under Boromir and Faramir retake the city.

The Lord of the Rings: Conquest[]

The Mouth of Sauron is a mage-type hero in this Battlefront style game. He is in the good campaign and is playable in the evil campaign and skirmish modes. His primary weapon is Saruman's Staff of Orthanc, rather than a sword,. It is unknown whether he had a copy with the same power made for him or received the original staff as a reward from Sauron. Possibly, the staff signifies that the Mouth is the new master of Isengard, since, in the "Proposal of Sauron", the Mouth says that "[Isengard] shall be Sauron's, and there his lieutenant shall dwell: not Saruman, but one more worthy of trust" and the heroes understand that the Mouth of Sauron would be the new master.

In either case, the Mouth uses the staff's power to its fullest extent, devastating his enemies with it. In melee, unlike other mages, the Mouth uses his staff to rapidly hit his opponents many times with high speed and power. This "Barad-dûr Fury" takes the place of the ShockWave. The Mouth is also able to briefly summon Orc servants one at a time to release a single blow on any enemy. (see: The Lord of the Rings: Conquest)

Lord of the Rings: Aragorn's Quest[]

The Mouth of Sauron appears as the penultimate boss (with Sauron's army being the final boss) in the Wii and PlayStation 3 version of Aragorn's Quest. The player must fight him one-on-one, at the start of the last level, "The Black Gate".

In the PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable and Nintendo DS versions, he is the final boss, and can unleash fireballs at Aragorn.

The Lord of the Rings Online[]

The Lord of the Rings Online - Mouth of Sauron

The Mouth of Sauron in The Lord of the Rings Online

In The Lord of the Rings Online, the Mouth of Sauron is one of the Gúrzyul, mortal servants of Sauron whom he made ageless through dark arts during the Second Age. Unlike wraiths, however, they remain bound to their physical bodies and can be killed. The Mouth of Sauron first appears at the Black Gate in a sequence nearly identical to that of the book. Here, he survives the demise of his master and names himself Dulgabêth, the Black Word, Sauron's Heir. He sends an emissary to treat with King Elessar, offering to recognize the latter's sovereignty in exchange for being allowed to rule what is left of Mordor. Though his offer is absolutely rejected, the fact that it was made at all shows that the power of "Sauron's Heir" is far from absolute, and indeed he is revealed to be vying with the other Gúrzyul for power. Their internal strife allows the army of Gondor to advance into the Black Land, by which point the various "Masters of Mordor" realize the threat and seek to unite their forces. The Mouth of Sauron proposed to wed Lhaereth the Stained, Sauron's chief poisoner, responsible for the Great Plague. She betrays him however for allowing her beloved Lord Sauron to fail, poisoning the Mouth of Sauron in front of other Masters of Mordor, and proclaiming herself the one to carry on the legacy of Sauron. The others recognize her superiority, while the Mouth of Sauron is made into a blighted thrall and later killed by the player with the help of two Rangers.

The Lord of the Rings: Tactics[]

In The Lord of the Rings: Tactics, Mouth of Sauron appears in the Black Gate mission, who is using a sword in combat and a bow at range.

In the Middle-earth Role Playing game, the Mouth of Sauron is named Urzahil, though this name was not created by J.R.R. Tolkien.

The Lord of the Rings: Gollum[]

In The Lord of the Rings: Gollum, the Mouth of Sauron is voiced by Rich Keeble. He acts as the boss of Lestor.

Gallery[]

Translations[]

Foreign Language Translated name
Afrikaans Mond van Sauron
Arabic فم سورون
Albanian Goja e Sauron
Armenian Բերանը Սաւրոն
Azerbaijani Sauronun ağızı
Belarusian Cyrillic Рот Саўрана
Bengali সৌরণ মুখ
Bulgarian Cyrillic Устата на Саурон
Catalan Boca de Sauron
Cebuano Baba sa Sauron
Chinese (Hong Kong) 索倫之口
Cornish Min a Sauron
Croatian Sauronova usta
Czech Ústa Sauronova
Estonian Sauroni suu
Faroese Muður Saurons
Fijian Gusu ni Sauron
Filipino Bibig ng Sauron
Finnish Sauronin suu
French Bouche de Sauron
Danish Saurons Mund
Dutch De Mond van Sauron
Galician Boca de Sauron
German Saurons Mund
Greek Στόμα του Σάουρον
Haitian Creole Bouch nan Sauron
Hebrew פיו של סאורון
Hindi सौरोन का मुँह
Hmong Lub qhov ncauj ntawm Sauron
Hungarian Szauron Szája
Icelandic Munnur Saurons
Indonesian Mulut Sauron
Irish Gaelic Béal na Sauron
Italian Bocca di Sauron
Japanese サウロンの口
Javanese Tutuk saka Sauron
Kannada ಸೌರಾನ್ ಬಾಯಿ
Kazakh Сауронның дауысы (Cyrillic) Sawronnıñ dawısı (Latin)
Korean 사우론의 입
Kyrgyz Cyrillic Саурон оозу
Latin Os Sauronem
Latvian Saurona mute
Lithuanian Saurono burna
Luxembourgish Mond vun Sauron
Macedonian Cyrillic Устата на Саурон
Maltese Ilsien ta ' l-Sauron ?
Malay Mulut Sauron
Manado Sauron pe mulu
Marathi षौरोन तोंड
Mongolian Cyrillic Саурон-ийн ам
Norwegian Saurons munn
Persian زبان سائورون
Polish Mówca Saurona
Portuguese Boca de Sauron
Punjabi ਸੌਰੋਨ ਦਾ ਮੂੰਹ
Nepalese षौरोन् को मुख
Norwegian Saurons Munn
Romanian Gura lui Sauron
Russian Голос Саурона
Scottish Gaelic Beul de Sauron
Serbian Уста Сауронова (Cyrillic) Usta Sauronova (Latin)
Sesotho Molomong oa Sauron
Sinhalese ෂෞරොන් කටින්
Slovak Sauronove ústa
Slovenian Usta Sauron
Somalian Afka ee Sauron
Spanish Boca de Sauron
Swedish Saurons Språkrör / Saurons Mun
Tajik Cyrillic Даҳони Саурон
Tamil ஷௌரொந் ஐ வாய்
Telugu షౌరొన్ యొక్క మౌత్
Thai ทูตแห่งเซารอน
Turkish Sauron'un Ağzı
Ukrainian Cyrillic Рот Саурона
Uzbek Саурон Оғиз (Cyrillic) Sauron Og'iz (Latin)
Vietnamese Miệng của Sauron
Welsh Genau o Sauron
Yiddish מויל פון סאַוראָן
Yoruba ẹnu ti Sauron
Yucatec Maya Chi' ti' Sauron

References[]

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