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	Arnor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the fiction of J.R.R. Tolkien, Arnor, or the Northern Kingdom, was a kingdom of the Dúnedain in the land of Eriador in Middle-earth.
		Arnor's second king Isildur (also King of Gondor) was killed in T.A. 2 by Orcs in the disastrous Battle of the Gladden Fields.
		The people of Arnor were mostly wiped out by the wars, but the Hobbits survived in the Shire, men survived in Bree and probably other villages, and the Dúnedain of Arnor created new homes in the Angle south of Rivendell, where some of them became known as the Rangers of the North.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arnor (583 words)

	Kings of Arnor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Kings of Arnor through Amandil claimed descent from the Lords of Andúnië, and from there to Silmariën and the Kings of Númenor.
		After Eärendur the realm of Arnor was split between his three sons, founding the realms of Arthedain, Cardolan and Rhudaur: the elder line of Kings continued with the Kings of Arthedain.
		Argeleb, 7th King of Arthedain, is thus referred to as the 17th of the Kings of Arnor, and Arvedui was the 25th and last King of the Northern Line.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kings_of_Arnor (233 words)

	Arnor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In Arnor was three of the Palantiri, the greatest in the tower Amun-Sul upon Weathertop in the Weatherhills, one in Annúminas and one in the Tower Hills facing towards the West.
		In the Southern regions of Arnor (later Hobbit-country) were the fields and farms reguired for food and it is possible if not sure that the Sarn Ford provided the Dúnedains with access to the sea as well as a fast connection with Annúminas and Gondor.
		Arnor and Gondor had an for long close connection with each other even there were about 1300 Miles between there respective capitols along the roads crossing over the Great Fens and Tharbad.
	www.annalsofarda.dk /annals-of-arda/Places-index/Places-ME/Arnor.htm (272 words)

	Arnor the Barbarian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Arnor is frequently on the move and tends to live off the land, so his clothing and armor often shows signs of dirt and wear.
		Arnor was born a member of the Cruski, the ice barbarians of the Thillonrian Peninsula.
		Arnor learned that his brave father had been slain during the raid along with many of his closest friends who were fellow members of the raiding party.
	home.woh.rr.com /carybishop/Arnorthebarbarian.htm (1217 words)

	Nimloth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Arnor was founded in SA 3320 by Elendil, who ruled as its first king.
		Unlike Gondor, Arnor did not prosper, and the dwindling of the Dúnedain began with the Battle of the Gladden Fields in TA 2.
		When Eärendur, the 10th King of Arnor, died in TA 861, Arnor was split among his three sons, the oldest becoming King of Arthedain.
	www.freewebs.com /gondorian/arnor.html (196 words)

	Relations between the Kingdoms of Gondor and Arnor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Elendil ruled in the northern realm of Arnor and was High-King of Gondor and Arnor.
		Both Arnor and Gondor had closer ties with neighbouring folk who were allies in their deadliest conflicts: Arnor with Rivendell and Lindon; Gondor with the Northmen of Rhovanion.
		Afterwards Arnor's borders withdrew from the Gwathlo to the Baranduin and East-West Road and the two kingdoms were seperated by a large stretch of depopulated lands (Cardolan, Enedwaith and Calenardhon).
	indigo.ie /~warrenl/Tolkien/NorthSouth/NorthSouth.html (1387 words)

	Waiting for a king like you (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Arnor and Gondor are more closely associated with ancient, early Egypt in Tolkien's point of view than with anything in medieval Europe.
		Arnor is said to have lost a large part of its manhood in the War of the Last Alliance.
		Arnor could have fallen into an intellectual somnolence, in which each generation gradually shed itself of the burden of remembering the past.
	www.merp.com /news/1076882290/index_html (4676 words)

	Arnor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		It was founded at the end of the Second Age (S.A. 3320) by Elendil, who founded Gondor at the same time.
		Its second king Isildur (also King of Gondor) was killed in T.A. 2 by Orcs in the disastrous Battle of the Gladden Fields.
		Arnor's capital was Annúminas on Lake Evendim, but by T.A. Fornost had become the capital instead.
	www.theezine.net /a/arnor.html (245 words)

	Third Age: Kings Of Arnor
		Arnor was originally the northern realm of Elendil; his sons ruled Gondor in the south.
		By the time his infant heir was of age the kingdom was irrevocably broken in two, and his descendents settled for making the wilds of the north their home.
		This division was the downfall of the North; when the Witch-King of Angmar rose to power, long years of war ground the shards of Arnor away to dust.
	www.subreality.com /thirdage/arnor.htm (378 words)

	Encyclopedia of Arda: Dúnedain of Arnor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The North-kingdom of Arnor had originally held the capital of High King Elendil at Annúminas, and the Dúnedain of that land were ruled for centuries by the descendants of Elendil's elder son Isildur.
		Before the end of the first millennium of the Third Age, the land of Arnor fell into dispute between the sons of King Eärendur, and the Dúnedain who lived there became divided into three realms: Arthedain, Cardolan and Rhudaur.
		Nonetheless, their chieftains maintained the bloodline of Elendil's eldest son, and Aragorn - among whose titles was Chieftain of the Dúnedain of Arnor - was his direct descendant through many generations.
	www.encyclopedia-of-arda.com /d/dunedainofarnor.html (177 words)

	The Division of Arnor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In the succession dispute of 861 the Dunedain of Arnor were faced with a choice between the break-up of the kingdom or civil-war.
		With the King dead and the succession disputed, it would be the duty of the chief ministers, princes and lords of the realm to act on behalf of the crown.
		In the absence of conflict there was less scope for the crown to demonstrate its importance and to reward its vassals, or for a greater sense of unity in the face of an external threat.
	indigo.ie /~warrenl/Tolkien/Division/Division.html (1492 words)

	MERP 2022 Arnor: The People (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Arnor: The People recounts the noble yet tragic saga of the D?in of the North - colonists and refugees from the lost isle of N?r - who forged a realm in the wide lands of Eriador.
		Yet Arnor was founded nonetheless and for centuries its kings secured peace and harmony for their many subjects.
		Arnor: The People is a reprint of the first half of ICE's highly acclaimed Arnor Realm module, first published in 1994.
	www.icewebring.com /ICE_Products/M2/M2_2022_Arnor_People.shtml (812 words)

	The Grey Havens - Humans: A History and Complete Chronology of Númenor
		Events related to the Northern Kingdom, Arnor (and/or its daughter kingdoms: Arthedain, Cardolan, and Rhudaur), are in blue.
		Arnor, the Northern Kingdom, is established in Eriador.
		Three in Arnor: in Annuminas, the Tower of Amon Sûl, and the tower Elostirion upon the Emyn Beraid.
	tolkien.cro.net /humans/chronag.html (3861 words)

	Arthedain
		Annúminas, the titular capital of Arnor, remains an important centre until its destruction in TA 1409.
		An estimation of the population of Arnor and its successor realms, based upon the methodology used by Thomas Morwinsky (see Demography and Economics), but assuming lower population densities.
		This revised assumption is based upon the view that Arnor had a relatively low density population, except for parts of Cardolan at its height.
	homepage.mac.com /jeremybaker/towerhills/arthedain.html (330 words)

	[ Daily Tolkien ] Razing Arnor: How real were the Dunadan conspiracies?
		One implication of the division of Arnor is that Amlaith was not a strong leader, or else that his brothers had themselves become strong enough to not only challenge his authority but to secede from Arnor.
		Arnor stood to gain nothing by an association with the Black Numenoreans, and because of its close friendship with the Eldar, Arnor may have retained a stronger tradition of hostility toward those Numenorean colonies which had supported Sauron.
		If Arnor was opposed to such expansion of power and influence, or concerned by the extension of Gondor's borders right up to the Gwathlo, then it may have made sense to neutralize Arnorian concerns by eliminating the High Kingship.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/chat/881546/posts (4200 words)

	Ranger For Hire: Have Horse, Will Travel
		The original Kingdom of Arnor was divided into three kingdoms in the year 861 by the sons of King Earendur, last of the High Kings descended from Elendil.
		Communication between the Shire and the Gwathuirim after the end of Arnor may be the chief reason for why the Rangers kept a guard at Sarn Ford, the place on the Baranduin where the ancient highway crossed the river on its way from Tharbad to Lindon.
		Elrond had been given the last heirlooms of Arnor by Aranarth (the Ring of Barahir, the Sceptre of Annuminas, the Star of Elendil, and the shards of Narsil) for sake-keeping, and many of the Chieftains of the Dunedain seem to have perished in the region.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/4786/30354 (4477 words)

	Champions of Arnor -
		Arnor belonged to the Faithful of Numenor, and the people there long lived in peace and richness, but evil stirred in the mountains around them.
		Evil came to Arnor, in the form of the dreaded Witchking of Angmar, a once mighty king of men, now a corrupted immortal spirit, embodied in a cloak, although nothing could be seen of him, turned into this form by the Dark Lord Sauron.
		The Witchking overran Arnor, and ruined Fornost, Annuminas and Amon Sul, but Bree survived, and in here, some of Arnor's people lived, and their descendants stayed there, until the the dreaded hour: the finding of the one ring.
	www.freewebs.com /champion_of_arnor (387 words)

	Chapter XI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Now Arnor had some malt out at Gásar, and he himself and one of his men were to fetch it.
		Thorgrim, son of Thorir, went to the warm spring on the very day on which they were expected in with the malt, and he was at the bath at Hrafnagil with six of his own men in his company.
		Arnor had a son by Thordis, who was called Steinolf, and Thorgrim had one who was named Arngrim, and was, as he grew up, a promising lad.
	www.allstarz.org /religioustext/neu/vig/vig14.htm (888 words)

	Lost Realm of Arnor - Arda Letter, Issue #007 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Elendil, the chief of the Dunedain, as they are called, establishes the Kingdom of Arnor ("royal land") in the north of Middle-earth, east of the Elven strongholds on the Gulf of Lhun.
		The Men of Arnor are slaughtered and suffer many casualties.
		His quarreling sons split Arnor into three petty sub-kingdoms: Arthedain, the core of the old kingdom; Cardolan, to the south; and Rhudaur, which abuts the Misty Mountains.
	www.jrrtolkienepics.com /Arda_Letter-ardaletter07.html (1628 words)

	Kings of Arnor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This is a list of kings of Arnor from the fictional universe of Middle-earth novels by J.R. Tolkien.
		After Eärendur the realm of Arnor was split between his three sons,founding the realms of Arthedain, Cardolan and Rhudaur : the elder line of Kings continued with theKings of Arthedain.
		Argeleb, 7th King of Arthedain, is thus referred to as the 17th of theKings of Arnor, and Arvedui was the 25th and last King of the Northern Line.
	www.therfcc.org /kings-of-arnor-236212.html (211 words)

	The Making of Arnor: A Conversation with Wesley J. Frank
		Jessica said that what she needed first was Arnor, and that there was a lot of good material out there that I could use in it, so I picked that one.
		I was able to put in a lot of detailed material about their society and wanted to give an idea of the people of Arnor as fighting an heroic fight.
		For example, in the chapter on the geography or the flora and fauna you have a very nice flowing narrative of the land itself which is interesting to read.
	www.invasivedesigns.com /otherhands/what_is_merp/faq/realms2/arnor.html (2142 words)

	Fornost Is Burning - An Online Campaign for Neverwinternights(TM) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Arnor had suffered comparatively little in the war against Sauron at the conclusion of the Second Age, and the kingdom should have prospered.
		The climate of Arnor was mild and the land was fertile and free of enemies.
		The men of Arnor withstood the evil power of the Witch King for six long centuries, a tribute to the strength and power of the Dunedain of the North.
	home.kamp.net /home/hans.rosenkranz/never (1284 words)

	arnor.net : home (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Arnor is the name of the Northern Kingdom of the Dúnedain of Middle Earth.
		Founded by Elendil after the fall of Númenor at the end of the Second Age, Arnor was divided into three smaller kingdoms after the death of Eärendur, the tenth and last King of Arnor.
		At the end of the third age of Middle Earth, Aragorn son of Arathorn reunited the kingdoms of Arnor and Gondor.
	www.arnor.net (253 words)

	Eriador
		At the beginning of the Fourth Age, Eriador was once again part of the Reunited Kindom of Arnor and Gondor.
		Successor realm to Arnor, in the southern part of Eriador.
		Third and smallest successor realm to Arnor, in eastern Eriador.
	homepage.mac.com /jeremybaker/towerhills/eriador.html (158 words)

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