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The Stone of Amon Sûl was the Palantír set in the Tower of Amon Sûl (atop Weathertop hill).

Description[]

The stone was comparable to the Stone of Osgiliath, in that it was large and could not be lifted by just one man. It was the largest of all the northern stones of the Dúnedain and the most powerful.[1]

History[]

Like the other Seeing Stones that the Faithful Dúnedain brought over from Númenor, it was placed in a selected area within the realms ruled by the exiled Dúnedain in Middle-earth, as a means of communication between the new realms of Arnor and Gondor. The Dúnedain of the North chose to place this stone on a tower on the southernmost hill of the Weather Hills.[2]

It survived the break-up of Arnor and during the reign of the Kings of Arthedain, it was looked after by a special warden of the realm. It was used mainly for communications with Gondor. The tower was destroyed in TA 1409 during the war with Angmar, but the stone survived and was saved along with the Stone of Annúminas and were moved to Fornost.

In TA 1974, Angmar finally destroyed Arthedain and captured Fornost. The King managed to escape with both stones into the north. A year later, just as the King was boarding a ship sent by Círdan to rescue him, a storm struck in the ice bay of the north, wrecking the ship. Arvedui was drowned along with the two stones, and so the Stone of Amon Sûl was lost.[3][4][5]

Translations[]

Foreign Language Translated name
Afrikaans Steen van Amon Sûl
Albanian Guri i Amon Sûl
Amharic የአሞን ሱል ድንጋይ
Arabic حجر آمون سول
Assamese আমন চুলৰ শিল
Asturian Piedra de Amon Sûl
Azerbaijani Amon Sûl Daşı
Basque Amon Sûl harria
Belarusian Cyrillic Камень Амон Суль
Bengali আমোন সুলের পাথর
Bosnian Kamen Amon Sûla
Bulgarian Cyrillic Камъкът на Амон Сул
Catalan Pedra de Amon Sûl
Cebuano Bato sa Amon Sûl
Chinese 阿蒙苏尔之石
Cornish Men Amon Sûl
Corsican Pietra di Amon Sûl
Croatian Kamen Amon Sûl
Czech Kámen Amon Sûl
Danish Amon Sûlsten
Dutch Steen van Amon Sûl
Esperanto Ŝtono de Amon Sûl
Estonian Amon Sûli Kivi
Filipino Bato ng Amon Sûl
Finnish Amon Sûl-stone
French Pierre d'Amon Sûl
Frisian Stien fan Amon Sûl (Western)
Galician Pedra de Amon Sûl
Georgian ამონ სულის ქვა
German Stein von Amon Sûl
Greek Πέτρα του Άμον Σουλ
Gujarati એમોન સુલનો પથ્થર
Hebrew אבן אמון סול
Hindi अमन सुल का पत्थर
Hungarian Amon Sûl Köve
Icelandic Steinn Amon Sûl
Indonesian Batu Amon Sûl
Irish Gaelic Cloch Amon Sûl
Italian Pietra d'Amon Sûl
Japanese アモン・スールの石
Javanese Watu Amon Sûl
Kannada ಅಮೋನ್ ಸುಲ್ನ ಕಲ್ಲು
Kazakh Амон Сол Тасы (Cyrillic) Amon Sol Tası (Latin)
Korean 아몬 술의 돌
Kyrgyz Cyrillic Амон Сулдун ташы
Latvian Amon Sûl Akmens
Lithuanian Amon Sûl Akmuo
Lombard Pietra d'Amon Sûl
Luxembourgish Steen vun Amon Sûl
Macedonian Cyrillic Камен на Амон Сул
Malagasy Vaton'i Amon Sûl
Maltese Ġebla ta' Amon Sûl
Malayalam അമോൺ സോളിൻ്റെ കല്ല്
Malaysian Batu Amon Sûl
Marathi आमोन सुलचा दगड
Mongolian Cyrillic Амон Сулын чулуу
Nepalese आमोन सुलको ढुङ्गा
Norwegian Amon Sûlsteinen
Occitan Pèira d'Amon Sûl
Pashto د امون سل ډبره
Persian سنگ آمون سول
Polish Kamień Amon Sûl
Portuguese Pedra da Amon Sûl
Punjabi ਅਮੋਨ ਸੁਲ ਦਾ ਪੱਥਰ
Romanian Piatra lui Amon Sûl
Russian Камень Амон-Сула
Sardinian Pietra de Amon Sûl
Serbian Камен Амон Сула (Cyrillic) Kamen Amon Sula (Latin)
Sicilian Pietra di Amon Sûl
Sinhalese ආමොන් සුල්ගේ ගල්
Slovak Kameň Amon Sûl
Slovenian Kamen Amon Sûl
Somali Dhagaxa Amon Sûl
Spanish Piedra de Amon Sûl
Swahili Jiwe la Amon Sûl
Swedish Amon Sûlsten
Tamil அமோன் சுலின் கல்
Tajik Cyrillic Санги Амон Сул
Tatar Амон Суль ташы
Telugu అమోన్ సోల్ యొక్క రాయి
Turkish Amon Sûl Taşı
Turkmen Amon Sül Daşy
Ukrainian Cyrillic Камінь Амон-Сул
Urdu آمون سول کا پتھر
Uzbek Амон Сол Тош (Cyrillic) Amon Sol Tosh (Latin)
Venetian Piera de Amon Sûl
Vietnamese Viên đá Amon Sûl
Welsh Carreg Amon Sûl
Xhosa Ilitye lika-Amon Sûl
Yiddish דער שטיין פֿון אַמאָנען־סול
Yoruba Okuta Amon Sûl


References[]

  1. Unfinished Tales of Númenor and Middle-earth, Part Four: III: "The Palantíri"
  2. The Silmarillion, "Of the Rings of Power and the Third Age"
  3. The Lord of the Rings, Appendix B, The Tale of Years (Chronology of the Westlands), The Third Age
  4. Unfinished Tales of Númenor and Middle-earth, Part Four: III: "The Palantíri", Notes
  5. The Atlas of Middle-earth, The Second Age, "The Realms in Exile"