The seven Sons of Fëanor, the great Ñoldorin King, led their people from Valinor to rule over kingdoms in the Northeast of Beleriand:
- Maedhros the Tall, who ruled the March of Maedhros, based at the hill of Himring
- Maglor the Mighty Singer, who ruled over Maglor's Gap
- Celegorm the Fair, who ruled over Himlad with Curufin
- Caranthir the Dark, who ruled over Thargelion
- Curufin the Crafty, who ruled over Himlad with Celegorm
- Amrod and Amras, known hunters in Middle-earth
Biography[]
After swearing an Oath to recover the Silmarils at any and all costs, they and their father led the Ñoldor from Valinor to Beleriand in pursuit of Morgoth, who had stolen Fëanor's greatest work, the Silmarils.[1] Since Fëanor died soon after in battle,[2] his sons were one of the key driving forces behind the ensuing wars. Their heroism was great and they were mighty leaders and foes of Morgoth, but because of the Oath of Fëanor (which they all swore), their actions were ultimately turned to evil.
Only one son survived the First Age. Because of the nature of their Oath that they would not permit anyone else to have the Silmarils. This was originally meant to refer to Morgoth, but ultimately encompassed their fellow Elves and even the Valar. Thus, their deaths were generally not in battle with Morgoth but rather in desperate, Oath-driven assaults on other Elves. The only two not killed in such a manner were Maedhros (who killed himself at the very end of the First Age),[3] and Maglor (who survived only to wander sadly alone along the shores of Middle-earth).[3]
Translations[]
Foreign Language | Translated name |
Afrikaans | Seuns van Fëanor |
Albanian | Bijtë e Fëanor |
Armenian | Սոնս ոֆ Ֆեանոր |
Azerbaijani | Feanorun Oğulları |
Belarusian Cyrillic | сыны Феанор |
Bosnian | Sinovi Fëanor |
Bulgarian Cyrillic | синовете на Феанор |
Catalan | Fills de Fèanor |
Cebuano | Mga anak nga lalake ni Fëanor |
Croatian | Sinovi Fëanor |
Czech | Fëanorovi synové |
Danish | Fëanors sønner |
Dutch | Zonen van Fëanor |
Esperanto | Filoj de Fëanor |
Estonian | Pojad Fëanor |
Faroese | Synir Fëanors |
Finnish | Fëanorin Pojat |
French | Fils de Fëanor |
Friulian | Fîs di Fëanor |
Galician | Fillos de Fëanor |
Georgian | ფეანორის ძეებს |
German | Söhne Fëanors |
Greek | γιοι του Φέανορ |
Gujarati | ફેનોરના પુત્રો |
Hawaiian | Keiki a Fëanor |
Hebrew | בני פיאנור |
Hindi | फेनोर के पुत्र |
Hungarian | Fëanor Fiai |
Icelandic | Synir af Fëanor |
Indonesian | Anak-anak Fëanor |
Irish Gaelic | Na mic de Fëanor |
Italian | Figli di Fëanor |
Japanese | フェアノールの息子たち |
Kazakh | Феанордың ұлдары (Cyrillic) Feanordıñ uldarı (Latin) |
Korean | 페아노르의 아들들 |
Kyrgyz Cyrillic | Феанордун уулдары |
Latvian | Dēli Feanor |
Lithuanian | Sūnūs Feanor |
Luxembourgish | Jongen vun Fëanor |
Macedonian Cyrillic | Синови на Феанор |
Malagasy | Zanak'i Fëanor |
Malayalam | ഫിയനോറിന്റെ മക്കൾ |
Malaysian | Anak-anak Fëanor |
Maltese | Ulied Fëanor |
Maori | Tama a Fëanor |
Marathi | फेनॉर चे मुलगे |
Mongolian Cyrillic | Феанорын хөвгүүд |
Nepalese | फाएनोरका छोराहरू |
Norwegian | Fëanors sønner |
Occitan | Filhs de Fëanor |
Pashto | د فیانور زامن |
Persian | پسران فئانور |
Polish | Synowie Fëanora |
Portuguese | Filhos de Fëanor |
Punjabi | ਫਾਨੋਰ ਦੇ ਪੁੱਤਰ |
Romanian | Fiii lui Fëanor |
Russian | Сыновья Феанора |
Samoan | Atalii o Fëanor |
Sardinian | Fìgios de Fëanor |
Scottish Gaelic | Na mic de Fëanor |
Serbian | Феанорови синови (Cyrillic) Feanorovi sinovi (Latin) |
Sicilian | Figghi di Fëanor |
Slovak | Fëanorovi synovia |
Slovenian | Sinovi Fëanor |
Somali | Wiilasha Fëanor |
Spanish | Hijos de Fëanor |
Sundanese | Putra ti Fëanor |
Swedish | Fëanors söner |
Tajik Cyrillic | Феанор писарони |
Thai | ราชสกุลเฟอานอร์ |
Turkish | Fëanor'un Oğulları |
Turkmen | Fëanoryň Ogullary |
Ukrainian Cyrillic | Сини Феанора |
Uzbek | Феанорнинг ўғиллари (Cyrillic) Feanorning o'g'illari (Latin) |
Venetian | Figli de Fëanor |
Vietnamese | Con trai của Fëanor |
Welsh | Meibion o Fëanor |
Xhosa | Onyana ba Fëanor |
Yiddish | זין פון פעאַנאָר |
References[]
- ↑ The Silmarillion, Quenta Silmarillion, Chapter IX: "Of the Flight of the Ñoldor"
- ↑ The Silmarillion, Quenta Silmarillion, Chapter XIII: "Of the Return of the Ñoldor"
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 The Silmarillion, Quenta Silmarillion, Chapter XXIV: "Of the Voyage of Eärendil and the War of Wrath"