Doriathrin

Doriathrin is an extinct dialect of the conlang Sindarin. Within the fiction of J.R.R. Tolkien’s the Silmarillion, the Sindar of Beleriand were divided in several groups, and their language had several dialects. Doriathrin, the flavour of Sindarin spoken by the Sindar of Doriath, the heart region of Beleriand, was seen as an archaic variant of Sindarin, contrasting with the more common dialect Falathrin. Doriathrin and Falathrin were mutually intelligible without problems. Doriathrin preserved many archaic features which had been lost in Falathrin, and was seen by the Sindar of Doriath as a more noble form of it. Unlike the other dialects Doriathrin remained free from Quenya influences. However this dialect was also quite recognisable, so that even after Trin had left Doriath he kept a Doriathrin accent until his death, which immediately pinpointed his origin to speakers of other variants of Sindarin. Doriathrin became extinct at the end of the First Age after Beleriand was destroyed, although some of the oldest written material preserved in Nmenor was written in this dialect, likely taken by refugees from Doriath to Arvernien, and from there to Nmenor.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
clifford stoll
conservatorio nacional de msica (argentina)
susana rinaldi
canada 2c large queen on laid paper
wales, south yorkshire
cheadle hulme
sohag
clipper (disambiguation)
volatility risk
washington state public stadium authority
pyramid (magazine)
akella
uxbridge vine street
uxbridge high street
royal albert dlr station
badminton at the 2000 summer olympics
lszl rajk
north sindarin
alone in the dark (series)
joe brown (climber)
nadia
falathrin
glenn davis
microsoft interdev
telerecording
catafalque
diving at the 2000 summer olympics
stella artois championships
atenolol
finnish hip hop
atrophy
nikita mikhalkov
synchronized swimming at the 2000 summer olympics
military funeral
bursitis
jean rolin
carbuncle
lightweight
orne river
southern chan
debridement
michigan state highway 52
tennis at the 2000 summer olympics
sibor