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Topic: Dunland

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Fictional country

	Tourists' Guide to Dunland
		They relocated to present-day Dunland and became sullen and grouchy, with their biggest annoyance directed towards the Rohirrim who had moved onto their old property.
		Dunland and Dunlending are the names that the Rohirrim gave to them, because they were swarthy and dark-haired..." (Return...
		Dunland also has golf courses, resorts, ski areas, and many other recreational facilities, as well as excellent incentives for relocating businesses and industrial development into Dunland.
	flyingmoose.org /tolksarc/dunland.htm (689 words)

	Der Herr der Ringe - Online Sammelkartenspiel: Die Dunland Kultur \| HdR, LotR, TCG, Karten, Sammelkarten, CCG, SKS, ...
		Viele Dunländer feiern ihre Siege, indem sie erbittert werden aber der Wahnsinnige Dunländer oder der Dunland Räuber werden nicht nur erbittert sondern gewinnen auch an Stärke.
		Wenn der Dunland Wegelagerer oder der Bergbewohnerstamm einen Kampf gewinnt, kannst du einen Ort übernehmen, wenn du einen anderen Dunländer sehen kannst.
		Alles in allem ist die Dunland Kultur ein weiteres großartiges Beispiel, wie gut die Geschichte aus dem Buch und den Filmen in das Spiel eingeflossen ist.
	hdr.prosieben.de /cultures/dunland (857 words)

	RPG United - Dunland and the Southern Misty Mountains
		Dunland and the Southern Misty Mountains focuses on a dramatic and strategic region, the reaches north of the gateway between the wide, cool lands of Eriador and the grassy reaches of Calenardhon (Rohan).
		Dunland is the home of the fierce and proud Dunlendings (D. "Daen Lintis"), highland tribes frequently influenced by minions of Sauron and Saruman.
		Strife is the rule in Dunland, which is just as well, for the neighboring folk fear the unification of the warlike Dunmen.
	asp.merp.com /catalog3/product/merp/3600.html (647 words)

	Dunland - Tolkien Gateway
		Dunland means 'Hill Land' in the language of neighbouring Rohan, who's people named it after arriving in nearby Calenardhon in the later Third Age.
		The ancient ancestors of the Dunlendings inhabited the forested regions of Middle-earth either side of the Gwathló in the early Second Age, and so were called 'Gwaithuirim' by the early Númenoreans.
		Those of Durin's folk led by King Thráin II, settled in Dunland for around twenty years, and then once the War of the Dwarves and Orcs ended they wandered in Eriador for three years till they settled in the North of the Ered Luin.
	tolkiengateway.net /wiki/Dunland (665 words)

	Lands & Regions of Middle-earth
		Dunland was located at the foot of the Misty Mountains at the southwestern end of the range.
		Dunland was bordered on the north by the River Glanduin.
		After the Kingdoms of Gondor and Arnor were founded in 3320 of the Second Age, Dunland and the larger region of Enedwaith became nominally part of Gondor.
	www.tuckborough.net /lands.html (9185 words)

	Specialist Games Forum - [EXP] Dunlending Selector (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Dunland is a desolate area where the original inhabitants of what is now know as the ridermark where foreced to relocate when their lands were given to the Roherrim by Gondor.
		Luckily both the borders of Dunland and the contested areas of Rohan are a mixture of wooded and dense terrain, with plenty of options to foil Roherrim Riders.
		These are troops from the eastern fringes of Dunland, used to fighting Moria goblins, ofter wearing layers of hides to ward of their opponents arrows or troops that serve as guards in the pay of Isenguard, richly reqarded for their service with swords, spears, shields, and even some armour.
	www.specialist-games.com /forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=9232 (1335 words)

	Council of Elrond :: Lord of the Rings News and Information
		Dunland is an area in eastern Enedwaith roughly situated between the North-south Road (The Greenway) and the Misty Mountains.
		The people of Dunland also considered Calenardhon, the province of Gondor north of the White Mountains as part of their territory.
		In TA 2758, an invasion to retake Rohan was led by Wulf, and launched from Dunland.
	www.councilofelrond.com /modules.php?op=modload&name=Encyclopedia&file=index&action=DisplayTerm&pn_vid=0&pn_id=4046&POSTNUKESID=0bae9b02a595fcf425cafcff48d0f130 (288 words)

	Dunland - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tolkien's fictional universe of Middle-earth: the land of the Dunlendings.
		Dunland means 'Hill Land' in the language of neighbouring Rohan, who's people named it after arriving in nearby Calenardhon in the later Third Age.
		The ancient ancestors of the Dunlendings inhabitanted the forested regions of Middle-earth on either side of the Gwathlo in the early Second Age, and so were called 'Gwaithuirim' by the early Númenoreans.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Dunland (605 words)

	News \| Gainesville.com \| The Gainesville Sun \| Gainesville, Fla. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Dunland means "Hill Land" in the language of neighbouring Rohan, whose people named it after arriving in nearby Calenardhon in the later Third Age.
		The ancestors of the Dunlendings are the House of Haleth or the Haladin, the second of the Three Houses of the Edain.
		They were largely ignored despite the fact that a busy Númenórean city — Tharbad — arose nearby, and these Hillfolk kept their hatred of the descendants of Númenor and remained an isolated people, and as a result never learnt Westron, which developed from Adûnaic as the 'lingua franca' of Middle-earth in the Third Age.
	www.gainesville.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Dunland (558 words)

	Dunland (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In the north-eastern area of Enedwaith at the wood-cladded foothills of western side of Hithaeglir, the area was known in the later Second and in the Third age as Dunland.
		To the east it was probably the Fords of Isen in the Gap of Rohan which was the borderline.
		The people living in Dunland; the Dunlendings were descended in ages past from the same people as Haleth`s but had stayed east of Ered Luin in the Great Fens.
	www.annalsofarda.dk /Annals-of-Arda/places-index/Places-ME/Dunland.htm (162 words)

	MERP 3600 Dunland & the Southern Misty Mountains
		Dunland and the Southern Misty Mountains focuses on a dramatic and strategic region, the reaches north of the gateway between the wide, cool lands of Eriador and the grassy reaches of Calenardhon (Rohan).
		Dunland is the home of the fierce and proud Dunlendings (D. "Daen Lintis"), highland tribes frequently influenced by minions of Sauron and Saruman.
		Dunland (D. "Dunfearan") encompasses the rugged foothills that rise to the north of the Old South Road (S. "Tiar Hariar") joining Tharbad in Cardolan to the markets further east.
	www.icewebring.com /ICE_Products/M1/M1_3600_DunlandMistyMountain.php (855 words)

	Warmaster - Your thoughts on Dunlendings (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Dunland is a desolate area where the original habitants of what is now know as the ridermark where foreced to relocate when their lands were given to the Roherrim by Gondor.
		The effectivness of a Dunland fighting force is determined by two things.
		Because of the clan-structures (and strictures) there will be several commanders in the field (of varying levels of competency) who will all, more or less, command a mini-army within the larger force.
	www.specialist-games.com /warmaster/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=600 (810 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tolkien, Dunland was a place in north-west Middle-earth, the land of the Men called Dunlendings.
		Dunland means "Hill Land" in the language of neighbouring Rohan, whose people named it after arriving in nearby Calenardhon in the later Third Age.
		The newcomers, who renamed themselves Rohirrim, named the foot-hills of their western neighbours 'Dunland', the Hill Country, and its inhabitants 'Dunlendings'.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Dunland (496 words)

	Welcome Lord of the Rings Players (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The main advantages of Dunland would have to be their possession discard.
		The Dunlanders’ chief advantage is stripping the fellowship of their weapons, possessions, etc. Without their weapons the fellowship becomes terribly weak to the high strength, damage +1 Uruks.
		Dunland and Sauron is probably the worse combo culture.
	www.decktech.net /lotr/articles/articles.php?id=4193&view=2 (1667 words)

	Dunland Information
		Tolkien, Dunland was a place in north-west Middle-earth: the land of the Dunlendings.
		The ancient ancestors of the Dunlendings lived upon either side of the Gwathló, "The River of Shadow", in the early Second Age: on first contact with the more advanced Númenóreans, they were described as fairly numerous and warlike, but they were forest dwellers, scattered communities without central leadership.
		Despite this, the Hillfolk were able to slowly colonise Calenardhon, the nearby sparsely populated province of Gondor, as the Dúnedain slowly dwindled in numbers and power, and had already reclaimed all the land between the Adorn and Isen when Gondor decided to give Calenardhon to the numerous people of Éothéod in TA 2510.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Dunland (533 words)

	Dunland - Definition, explanation
		Tolkien's fictional universe of Middle-earth: the land of the Dunlendings.
		Dunland means 'Hill Land' in the language of neighbouring Rohan, who's people named it after arriving in nearby Calenardhon in the later Third Age.
		The ancient ancestors of the Dunlendings inhabitanted the forested regions of Middle-earth on either side of the Gwathlo in the early Second Age, and so were called 'Gwaithuirim' by the early Númenoreans.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/d/du/dunland.php (694 words)

	The Lord of the Rings Online TCG: The Dunland Culture
		The Dunland culture in The Lord of the Rings TCG reflects this with three key attributes: winning skirmishes makes them fierce, they destroy possessions, and they control sites.
		And with the War Cry of Dunland event in your hand any minion that wins a skirmish enjoys the ability to become fierce AND strength +4.
		All in all, the Dunland culture is another great example of the feel of the book and movies being translated into the game, in a way that not only makes them effective, but fun to play as well.
	lotronline.decipher.com /cultures/dunland (862 words)

	DGMA::Introduction to Dunland: Wild Men of Saruman (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Since Wulf's game text is also a response to a Dunland man winning a skirmish, you can immediately exert him to control a site.
		The advantage of using Wulf as a mid-skirmish attacker is that you preserve his vitality - otherwise he's a sure target for aimed archery or being placed to skirmish a mounted companion.
		The Dunland culture has a lot of cards that remind me of Magic cards - cards that circumvent or undermine some of the basic rules of the game.
	www.dgma.com /content?id=249 (990 words)

	Deloff.com - Dunland
		Dunland was the area west of the Misty Mountains and south of the Glanduin, at the time of the War of the Ring neither prosperous, civilized, nor organized into a state, being a land of backward herdsmen and hillmen.
		Dunland was inhabited before the founding of Gondor by the Dunlendings.
		About the Third Age 1150 some Stoors came to Dunland, but migrated to the Shire in 1630.
	deloff.com /jerry/tolkien/index2.php?title=Dunland (98 words)

	Dunlending tribe of the Aeduani
		Dunland was wild and disorganized, with many separate tribes constantly raiding each others borders for glory or profit.
		They have absorbed and conquered all of northern Dunland (2 years ago) then expanded into western Dunland (last year) and now look to the south.
		Omens and visions point to a great evil army coming to conquer and enslave southern Dunland, and the only tribe that foresees and plans for this is the Aeduani, but their enemy may be too large to defeat.
	www.angelfire.com /nj2/arda/Scenario_Dun.htm (529 words)

	DBM - Middle-Earth Army Lists - Dunlendings
		These either became the Dunlendings, or amalgamated with hillmen already living there, who are reported to be related to the hillmen that dwelt to the south in the Ered Nimrais (RotK, p517), such as The Dead Men of Dunharrow.
		The inabitants of Dunland are described as 'wild hillmen and herd folk' (TT p162); it has ben suggested that this might imply two cultural groups, but there seems little to recommend this theory: indeed, historical societies living in mountainous areas are inevitably postoralists due to the lack of arable land.
		A WW (the sea, or the lower Gwathlo river) is allowed only to the early Woodsmen; the Anduin being classified as a Rv near Mirkwood, and the Ered Nimrais and Dunland being far from the sea.
	www.ne.jp /asahi/luke/ueda-sarson/DunlendingsNotes.html (1039 words)

	Dunland [Archive] - The Lord of the Rings Online(tm): Shadows of Angmar(tm) Forums
		May 15 2006, 08:13 PM Dunland is down by Rohan and will probably come in with the Rohan expansion, which may be one or several years down the road.
		May 15 2006, 08:14 PM Dunland is down by Rohan and will probably come in with the Rohan expansion, which may be one or several years down the road.
		May 15 2006, 09:45 PM Tolkien was a bit vague witht he Dunlanders, but i think his gist was that when the Dunedain Kings of Gondor rewarded the territory of Rohan to the Rohirrim, the dunlanders were a tad miffed at the land being given away.
	lotro.turbine.com /forums/archive/index.php/t-1148.html (397 words)

	Dwarves in Dunland - The Lord of the Rings Online(tm): Shadows of Angmar(tm) Forums
		Dunland is a country west of Isengard and north of Rohan, populated by Wild Men who used to live in Rohan but were driven out when it was given to the Rohirrim by one Gondor's Kings, I forget which.
		There was definitely a dwarven settlement in Dunland inhabited by Thor, Thrain and Thorin after the fall of Erebor (2770 TA) and prior to the founding of the Ered Luin main settlement (2799 TA).
		He was a little crazed perhaps with age and misfortune and long brooding on the splendour of Moria in his forefathers' days; or the Ring, it may be, was turning to evil now that its master was awake, driving him to folly and destruction.
	lotro.turbine.com /forums/showthread.php?t=3953 (1995 words)

	Wordsmith.org: Wordsmith Talk: Dunlendings (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Dunland was a part of the realm of Gondor at its height, but we are told that it was of little concern to the Kings, and certainly the people were never assimilated.
		The name "Dunland" is not related to the Sindarin "Dunn" meaning west, but comes from the swarthy appearance of the inhabitants, just as the Welsh appeared swarthy to the English.
		The relevance is that the race of hobbits known as Stoors lived for a time in Dunland, speaking the local language, before settling in Breeland and the eastern part of the Shire and adopting the Common Speech.
	wordsmith.org /board/showflat.php?Cat=0&Number=121605&an=0&page=70 (1047 words)

	Logging Summary - Treegarth RPG Site.
		They all took cover; Guthrond told the Ents this was a tribe of Dunlanders who had long been sworn enemies of his people.
		The archers told Snikmazh that they were from Dunland their tribe was named Inthas, The group’s leader claimed that Guthrond’s people had stolen wood from their tribe and thereby killed many Inthas people.
		This troubled the king; he sent a troop of fifteen hundred to attack the troop in Dunland and told the Dragon of a Gondorian fort in Isengard, which had two hundred men stationed in it.
	home.iprimus.com.au /briand1/logging_summary.htm (1949 words)

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