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Topic: Lambengolmor

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	Them Dwarves, Them Dwarves, Part II
		The most resourceful scholar Tolkien wrote about was Pengolod, a half-Noldo/half-Sinda Elf of Gondolin who joined the Lambengolmor, the Masters of Tongues, a school of loremasters founded by Feanor in Aman and who (apparently) joined in the rebellion of the Noldor even though Feanor had long since ceased to work with languages.
		Those of the Lambengolmor who survived the destruction in the north eventually settled in Arvernien, and later moved on to the Isle of Balar with Cirdan and Gil-galad, or else they remained followers of the sons of Feanor.
		Pengolod was the only loremaster of the Lambengolmor to survive the catastrophic War of the Elves and Sauron, and when the battles were finished he took ship from Mithlond and left Middle-earth forever, last of his kind to grace Middle-earth.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/tolkien/29244 (613 words)

	Lambengolmor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tolkien, the Lambengolmor were the Loremasters of the Elves.
		The Lambengolmor were skilled linguists and historians, and created many works about the Elves and their languages.
		Lambengolmor is also the name of a mailing list for the scholarly study and discussion of the invented languages of Tolkien, launched by Carl F. Hostetter of the E.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lambengolmor (178 words)

	The Elvish Linguistic Fellowship
		Join the E.L.F. Become a member of the E.L.F. by subscribing to the journal Vinyar Tengwar.
		I encourage everyone who spots a potential erratum to either of these publications to report it at errata@elvish.org.
		If the erratum is confirmed, it will be added to the page and reported to the Lambengolmor list.
	www.elvish.org (663 words)

	The Lambengolmor List
		The purpose of the Lambengolmor list is to serve as a scholarly forum for the linguistic discussion of Tolkien's languages.
		To achieve this purpose, the Lambengolmor list is strictly moderated: that is, every post to the list is subject to approval.
		Referring others to the literature for answers to their questions is an accepted and common scholarly practice that avoids needless repetition of work.
	www.elvish.org /LambengolmorList/index.html (747 words)

	The Past-Tense Verb in the Noldorin of the Etymologies
		But as this formation is nowhere in evidence among even the many basic verbs in the Noldorin of the Etymologies, it seems likely that this past-tense formation was one Tolkien added into his later conception of Sindarin — or rather, restored to it, as this same formation is found in Leeds-era Noldorin, in e.g.
		The formal classification presented here is a revised and greatly expanded version of one included in a post to the Lambengolmor mailing list on July 11, 2003 (message 464).
		This analysis assumes that correct reading of this past-tense verb is indeed eglent, as suggested by Helge Faukskanger (see Lambengolmor list message 728, Aug. 30, 2004).
	www.elvish.org /Tengwestie/articles/Hostetter/noldpat.phtml (3289 words)

	[No title]
		The Quenya phrase Anaxartaron Onyalie is the title pencilled on an amanuensis typescript of the tale of the creation of the Ents and the Eagles of the Lords of the West (XI:340).
		In a message (#59) posted to the Lambengolmor discussion group, Carl F. Hostetter also notes:
		Indeed, it is not unusual for metathesis to exhibit variable application in real languages.
	www.pa2rick.com /langlab/anaxartaron.html (1293 words)

	Elvish Linguistic Fellowship - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was founded by Jorge Quiñónez in 1988 as a Special Interest Group of the Mythopoeic Society.
		The E. publishes two print journals, Vinyar Tengwar, edited by Hostetter, and Parma Eldalamberon, edited by Christopher Gilson; an online journal, Tengwestië, edited by Hostetter and Patrick H. Wynne; and it also sponsors the Lambengolmor mailing list.
		It was agreed by all parties that the best way to do this was chronologically, as Tolkien's writings are often enough fully explicable only in light of his earlier writings, and often enough are dependent on those earlier writings for their context (both in internal and external terms).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Elvish_Linguistic_Fellowship (273 words)

	Magnum Opus: 1. Chapter One - Stories - Henneth Annûn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		The lore master and head of the Lambengolmor was a frequent visitor to the OtornassÃ« NyellorÃ©va, as both establishments were in the same quarter of the city, and he often visited Lindir as a favor to Elrond.
		As for his own guild, he insisted on maintaining the old Quenya name Lambengolmor rather than the more colloquial and Sindarin Gwaith-i-Phethdain.
		Lambengolmor: (Quenya) Loremasters of Tongues, a group founded by FÃ«anor
	www.henneth-annun.net /stories/chapter_view.cfm?STID=2689&SPOrdinal=1&pop=pop (3052 words)

	Kalevala
		And thus I started to study and even research Tolkien's languages in earnest.
		Many of the resulting writings can be found on these Men Eldalambinen pages, others on the archives of the mailing lists Elfling and Lambengolmor.
		And now we come into the question of this current task: the translation of The Kalevala into Quenya.
	www.geocities.com /petristikka/elvish/foreword.html (798 words)

	Addenda and Corrigenda to "The Lord of the Rings: A Reader's Companion"
		2-3 from bottom: On the Lambengolmor forum, message 850 (groups.yahoo.com/group/ lambengolmor/message/850), Fredrik Ström correctly comments that our gloss asëa aranion 'leaf of kings' is not attested in Tolkien's writings.
		In message 851, however, Arden R. Smith defends this translation as an extrapolation from the gloss of athelas 'kingsfoil' in an unpublished etymology by Tolkien together with 'the transparent meaning of aranion "of kings"'.
		Although too much time has now passed to be sure, we are inclined to think that we did mean 'p.
	www.bcn.net /~whammond/addenda/readers.html (1602 words)

	Vinyar Tengwar
		Note: The pages of VT are now, and for the foreseeable future will continue to be, primarily devoted to the publication and analysis of new primary materials from Tolkien’s linguistic papers, and these will of course continue to take precedence over other submissions.
		Materials may alternatively be submitted to the Lambengolmor mailing list or to the E.L.F.’s online journal, Tengwestië.
		Copyright of all material submitted is retained by the author or artist, although VT reserves the right to reprint the material at any time.
	www.elvish.org /VT (892 words)

	The Elfling and Lambengolmor mirrors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Lambengolmor list, which are mailing lists on Tolkienian linguistics, mainly distributed via the commercial service Yahoo!
		Disclaimer: The mirrors are provided as a service to the members of TolkLang and the other lists; the TolkLang administration has no responsibility whatsoever for the contents of the mirrors, and makes no promises about the completeness or availability of the mirrors.
		However, the mirrors are available: elfling and lambengolmor.
	tolklang.quettar.org /mirrors.html (294 words)

	Lambengolmor (mailing list) - Tolkien Gateway
		Browse: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z #
		Lambengolmor is the name of a mailing list for the scholarly study and discussion of the invented languages of Tolkien, launched by Carl F. Hostetter of the E.
		This page was last modified 18:30, 21 October 2006.
	tolkiengateway.net /wiki/Lambengolmor_(mailing_list) (73 words)

	The Reading Room \|\| Lord of the Rings Reading and Writing Workshop
		His voice was beautiful, in speech and in song, and it was in part his love of linguistics that made him a close friend to Fëanáro in their youth.
		For a while did he oversee the school of Lambengolmor, or `Loremasters of Tongues' that Fëanáro founded to carry on the work of linguistic enquiry after he had developed his alphabetic system, and turned to create other things.
		Also was Ecthelion one of the foremost of our athletes, excelling in those contests of strength and of speed that so delighted Tulkas.
	www.theonering.com /articles/19095,1.html (4077 words)

	Minas Tirith Forums: Tolkien's linguistic cellar
		I just thought it could be interesting to mention this link to a Tolkien's linguistic cellar.
		It has been made by two quite renowned French Lambengolmor, Bertrand Bellet and Benjamin Babut, with the help of Didier Willis (Hiswelokë) and Petri Tikka.
		On this webpage, you can listen to recordings of sentences in several Tolkien's invented languages.
	www.minastirith.com /ubb/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=20;t=000204 (276 words)

	Contents of the Gwaith-i-Pheddain
		Elfing Mailing List - mailing list for all Elvish linguists
		Lambengolmor Mailing List - linguistic list for specialists.
		TolkLang - another good list for the Elvish linguists.
	www.elvish.org /gwaith/language1.htm (766 words)

	JRRVF - Une Communauté - Forum de discussion
		- Hláran i Lambengolmor ve hína hlárala quettar enwina Noldorion.
		Pour des raisons d'accord, il me semble moins risqué d'écrire lambion eldaive et de traduire "des langues elfiques" (voir The War of the Jewels pour les finesses du cas adjectival).
		Pour enwina Noldorion, mon intention était en fait "les mots des anciens Noldor" et non "les anciens mots des Noldor".
	www.jrrvf.com /forum/noncgi/Forum8/HTML/000042.html (1294 words)

	Stories of Arda - Lord of the Rings Fan-Fiction Archive
		Chairs had been brought out for him and for his family, but his household sat on spread blankets around him - Glorfindel of Gondolin prominent among them.
		There too was Erestor of the Lambengolmor of Ost-in-Edhil, who had taken Celebrimbor's part during the revolt in Eregion, claiming that a Noldor city needed a Noldor lord.
		How galling it must be for him, Celeborn thought, nodding as he passed, to have to defer to me still.
	www.storiesofarda.com /chapterview.asp?sid=3025&cid=11685 (5003 words)

	Hisweloke - Sindarin dictionary
		Didier's dictionary (what I've seen of it -- I do wish Didier would get the Tolkien Estate's blessing/permission and publish it) does look like the best effort I've seen to date.
		, editor of Vinyar Tengwar, on the Lambengolmor mailing-list.
		The best available English-Sindarin glossary that I know.
	www.jrrvf.com /hisweloke/sindar/credits.html (758 words)

	Contents of the Gwaith-i-Phethdain
		Elfing Mailing List - mailing list pour tous les linguistes Elfiques
		Lambengolmor Mailing List - liste linguistique pour les spécialistes.
		TolkLang - une autre bonne liste pour les linguistes Elfiques.
	www.ambar-eldaron.com /gwaith/language1.htm (1060 words)

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