| This article is about the throne room of Melkor. For the area once reached by the Númenóreans, see Nether Darkness. |
| ! | The title of this article is conjectural. While the content of this article is based on official information, the actual name of the subject is conjectural, and is yet to or cannot be officially named. |
! |
The nethermost hall was the throne room of Melkor deep within the fortress of Angband.
Description[]
The hall was located deep in Angband and was approachable from an unknown number of portals cut into the rock. Presumably, it was a very large place in portion as Morgoth was quite large himself. It was a place of utmost fear and horror with brightly lit fires, horrible pillars that towered like serpentine tree boughs, and was filled with weapons and instruments of death and torture. Across the hall stood a monstrous column and beneath it was the throne of Morgoth.[1]
History[]
The nethermost hall was possibly delved and raised when Angband was built or when Morgoth returned there from Aman after stealing the Silmarils. As he rarely left Angband, Morgoth probably spent most of his time here plotting his evils, torturing, and interrogating helpless prisoners. The nethermost hall was best known for being the place where Beren and Lúthien confronted Morgoth when he lost one of the Silmarils to Beren.[2]
Translations[]
| Foreign Language | Translated name |
| Afrikaans | Onderste Saal |
| Albanian | Më i ulëti sallë |
| Amharic | ዝቅተኛው አዳራሽ |
| Arabic | ذي لويست هول |
| Armenian | Ամենացածր դահլիճ |
| Azerbaijani | Ən aşağı zal |
| Basque | Azpi-azpian dagoen aretoa |
| Belarusian Cyrillic | Самы ніжні зала |
| Bengali | নিম্নতম দরদালান |
| Bosnian | Najniži dvorana |
| Bulgarian Cyrillic | Най-долен зала |
| Burmese | နိမ့်ဆုံးခန်းမ |
| Cambodian | សាលទាបបំផុត ? |
| Catalan | El més baix saló |
| Chinese | 最下面廳 |
| Cornish | Isella hel |
| Croatian | Najniži dvorana |
| Czech | Nejspodnější hala |
| Danish | Morgoths Højsal (Den Nederste Sal) |
| Dutch | Benedenste Hal |
| Esperanto | Plej malalta salono |
| Estonian | Alumine saal |
| Filipino | Pinakamababa bulwagan |
| Finnish | Alimmainen sali |
| French | Plus bas salle |
| Galician | Máis abaixo sala |
| Georgian | უმდაბლესი დარბაზი |
| German | Untere Halle |
| Greek | Η Χαμηλή Αίθουσα |
| Gujarati | સૌથી નીચેનું હોલ |
| Hausa | Mafi ƙasƙanci ɗakin |
| Hebrew | האולם הנמוך ביותר |
| Hindi | सबसे कम हॉल |
| Hungarian | Legmélyebb terem |
| Icelandic | Lægsta sal |
| Indonesian | Paling rendah Aula |
| Irish Gaelic | An Halla is ísle |
| Italian | Il più basso sala |
| Japanese | 最下位ホール |
| Kannada | ತೀರಾ ಕೆಳಗಿನ ಸಭಾಂಗಣ |
| Kazakh Cyrillic | Төменгі зал |
| Korean | 네더 홀 |
| Kyrgyz Cyrillic | Жатуучу зал |
| Laotian | ຫ້ອງຕ່ໍາທີ່ສຸດ |
| Latin | Infimus caenatorium |
| Latvian | Viszemākais zāle |
| Lithuanian | Žemiausias salė |
| Luxembourgish | Déi ënnescht Hal |
| Macedonian Cyrillic | Најнизок сала |
| Malay | Paling rendah dewan |
| Maltese | L-iktar sala baxxa |
| Marathi | खालचा हॉल |
| Mongolian Cyrillic | Доод танхим |
| Nepalese | सबैभन्दा कम भवन |
| Norwegian | Nederste Salen |
| Pashto | ټيټه هال |
| Persian | کمترین سالن |
| Polish | Najniższy hol |
| Portuguese | Mais baixo sala |
| Punjabi | ਸਭ ਤੋਂ ਨੀਵਾਂ ਹਾਲ |
| Romanian | Cel mai de jos sală |
| Russian | Самый нижний зал |
| Serbian | Најнижи Дворана (Cyrillic) Najniži Dvorana (Latin) |
| Sindhi | تمام گهٽ هال |
| Sinhalese | පහත් ශාලාව |
| Slovak | Najspodnejší hala |
| Slovenian | Najnižji dvorana |
| Spanish | Más bajo sala |
| Swahili | Chini kabisa Ukumbi |
| Swedish | Lägst Salen |
| Tajik Cyrillic | Пасттарин толор |
| Tamil | லோயர் ஹால் |
| Telugu | అత్యల్ప హాల్ |
| Thai | ต่ำที่สุดฮอลล์ |
| Turkish | En alttaki salon |
| Ukrainian Cyrillic | Нижній зал |
| Urdu | سب سے کم ہال |
| Uzbek | Енг пастки зал (Cyrillic) Eng pastki zal (Latin) |
| Vietnamese | Hội trường thấp nhất |
| Welsh | Isaf Neuadd |
| Yiddish | די לאָואַסט האַלל |
References[]
- ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, The First Age, The Elder Days, "Thangorodrim and Angband"
- ↑ The Silmarillion, Quenta Silmarillion, Chapter XIX: "Of Beren and Lúthien"