User:CBDunkerson/List of Middle-earth Men
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of humans, both male and female, in J. R. R. Tolkien's stories of Middle-earth.
Adanedhel: One of the names of Turin Turambar, meaning Man-Elf.
Adrahil, captain to Ondoher:
Adrahil, father of Imrahil:
Adûnakhôr:
Aerandir:
Aerin:
Agarwaen:
Aghan:
Ailinel:
Alcarin:
Aldamir:
Aldarion:
Aldor:
Algund:
Almarian:
Almiel:
Amandil:
Amlaith of Fornost:
Anardil of Gondor:
Anardil of Númenor:
Anárion son of Elendil:
Anárion son of Ancalimë:
Anborn:
Ancalimë:
Andróg:
Angamaitë:
Angbor:
Ar-Abattârik:
Arador:
Ar-Adûnakhôr:
Araglas:
Aragorn I:
Aragorn II Elessar:
Aragost:
Arahad I:
Arahad II:
Arahael:
Aranarth:
Arantar:
Aranuir:
Araphant:
Araphor:
Arassuil:
Aratan:
Arathorn I:
Arathorn II:
Araval:
Aravir:
Aravorn:
Ar-Belzagar:
Argeleb I:
Argeleb II:
Ar-Gimilzôr:
Argonui:
Ar-Inziladûn:
Ar-Pharazôn:
Ar-Sakalthôr:
Artamir:
Arvedui Last-king:
Arvegil:
Arveleg I:
Arveleg II:
Arvernien:
Arwen Evenstar:
Ar-Zimraphel:
Ar-Zimrathôn:
Atanalcar:
Atanamir:
Atanatar I:
Atanatar II Alcarin:
Axantur:
Bain:
Balan:
Baldor:
Barach:
Baragund:
Barahir grandson of Faramir:
Barahir son of Bregor: Befriended Finrod after saving his life. This friendship was the saving grace of his son, Beren.
Barahir son of Hador:
Baran:
Baranor:
Bard I:
Bard II:
Barliman Butterbur:
Belecthor I:
Belecthor II:
Beleg of Arthedain:
Belegorn:
Belegund:
Bëor:
Beorn:
Bereg:
Beregar:
Beregond, soldier of Gondor:
Beregond, Steward of Gondor:
Beren Erchamion: Redeemer of a Silmaril (For the right to wed Lúthien), He journeyed with Lúthien (Thingol and Melian's daughter) and Finrod Felagund, Angband, with the help of Huan, Hound to the Valar. Finrod Felagund, and Huan died in this expedition.
Beren of Gondor:
Bergil:
Berúthiel:
Bill Ferny:
Bór:
Borlach:
Borlad:
Boromir of Ladros:
Boromir son of Denethor I: In Gondor, 2475, the Uruk-hai swept across Ithilien and took Osgiliath. Yet Boromir, son of Denethor I, defeated them and regained all lands eastward to the foot of the Mountains of Shadow. However, Osgiliath was finally ruined and deserted. Boromir was hated and feared alike by the Witch-King of Angmar. It is hinted that the two fierce enemies may, at one point in time fought each other in battle.[citation needed] The Steward's son however, received a morgul-wound which shorted his days and he died twelve years after his father (Boromir of the Nine Walkers was named after him because of their alikeness[citation needed]).
Boromir son of Denethor II:
Boron:
Borondir:
Borthand:
Brand:
Brandir:
Brego:
Bregolas:
Bregor:
Brethil:
Brodda:
Brytta Léofa:
Calimehtar, King of Gondor:
Calimehtar, son of Calmacil:
Calmacil:
Castamir:
Celebrindor:
Celepharn:
Cemendur:
Ceorl:
Cirion:
Ciryaher:
Ciryandil:
Ciryatur:
Ciryon:
Damrod: is a fictional character in The Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien. He is Faramir's captain, and leads a large number of Rangers through the forests of Ithilien. In the books, Damrod watches guard over Frodo Baggins and Sam Gamgee when they are caught. This is before the battle with the mûmakil and the legions of Haradrim. This scene is also shown in the film, although Damrod is not named. In the Peter Jacksons Trilogy, Damrod is played by Alistair Browning.
Denethor I:
Denethor II:
Déor:
Déorwine:
Dernhelm:
Derufin:
Dervorin:
Dior: The son of Beren and Lúthien (of Elvish/Maiarian Decent), became the final King of the Sindar, ruling in Doriath. His daughter was Elwing, wife to Eärendil.
Dírhael:
Dírhavel:
Dorlas:
Duilin:
Duinhir:
Dúnhere:
Eärendil: Half Elven. During the final battles of Beleriand, after the Elven race, and men were pushed to the lands of Círdan (Lord of the Teleri on Beleriand), he set sail West to Valinor for reinforcements against the Dark Lord. He managed to reach Valinor, wherein the Valar sent forces to destroy Beleriand. He is the reason that Morgoth was captured a second time. With Elwing, they have two sons: Elrond, and Elros.
Eärendur, King of Arnor:
Eärendur, Lord of Andúnië:
Eärendur, son of Tar-Amandil:
Eärnil I:
Eärnil II:
Eärnur:
Ecthelion I:
Ecthelion II:
Egalmoth:
Elatan:
Eldacar of Arnor:
Eldacar of Gondor:
Eldarion:
Elendil:
Elendur King of Arnor:
Elendur son of Isildur:
Elfhelm:
Elfhild:
Elfwine:
Elros:
Emeldir:
Éomer Éadig:
Éomund of Eastfold:
Eorl:
Éothain:
Éowyn:
Eradan:
Erellont:
Erendis:
Erkenbrand:
Estel:
Estelmo:
Falathar:
Faramir son of Denethor II:
Faramir son of Ondoher:
Fastred:
Fengel:
Ferny, Bill:
Findegil:
Finduilas:
Fíriel:
Folca:
Folcred:
Folcwine:
Forlong:
Forweg:
Fram:
Fréa:
Fréaláf Hildeson:
Fréawine:
Freca:
Frumgar:
Fuinur:
Galador:
Galdor the Tall: Father of Húrin, and Huor, and the grandfather of Túrin Turambar and Tuor.
Gálmód:
Gamling:
Gethron:
Ghân:
Ghân-buri-Ghân:
Gildor:
Gilraen:
Gimilkhâd:
Gimilzagar:
Girion:
Glóredhel:
Goatleaf, Harry:
Golasgil:
Goldwine:
Gorlim the Unhappy:
Gram:
Gríma Wormtongue:
Grimbeorn the Old:
Grimbold of Westfold:
Grithnir:
Gundor:
Guthláf:
Hador Lórindol:
Hador Steward of Gondor:
Halbarad:
Haldad:
Haldan:
Haldar:
Haldir:
Haleth:
Hallacar:
Hallas:
Hallatan:
Halmir:
Háma:
Handir:
Hareth:
Harry Goatleaf:
Hathaldir:
Hathol:
Heathertoes, Mat:
Helm Hammerhand:
Henderch:
Herion:
Herucalmo:
Herumor:
Hirgon:
Hirluin:
Hope:
Hunthor:
Húrin I:
Húrin II:
Húrin of Emyn Arnen:
Húrin Thalion: Father to Túrin Turambar, Elf friend to Turgon, King of Gondolin. He fought alongside Turgon and Huor during Nirnaeth Arnoediad (Unnumbered Tears, the fifth battle of Beleriand) and was captured by Morgoth shortly after. After his release, protecting the secret of Gondolin's location (The last Noldorian Kingdom to fall to Morgoth).
Hyarmendacil I:
Hyarmendacil II:
Îbal:
Imlach:
Imrahil:
Imrazôr:
Ingold:
Inziladûn:
Inzilbêth:
Ioreth:
Iorlas:
Írimon:
Isildur:
Isilmë:
Isilmo:
Ivorwen:
Khamûl:
Labadal:
Lalaith:
Larnach:
Léod:
Léofa:
Lindórië:
Lorgan:
Lothíriel:
Mablung:
Magor:
Malach Aradan:
Malantur:
Malbeth the Seer:
Mallor:
Malvegil:
Mámandil:
Manwendil:
Marach:
Mardil Voronwë:
Marhari:
Marhwini:
Mat Heathertoes:
Meneldil:
Meneldur:
Minalcar:
Minardil:
Minastan:
Minohtar:
Míriel:
Morwen:
Morwen of Lossarnach:
Morwen Steelsheen:
Narmacil I:
Narmacil II:
Nienor Níniel:
Níniel:
Núneth:
Ondoher:
Orchaldor:
Ornendil:
Orodreth:
Oromendil:
Ostoher:
Pelendur:
Pharazôn:
Ragnor:
Rían:
Rómendacil I:
Rómendacil II:
Sador:
Sangahyando:
Silmariën:
Siriondil:
Soronto:
Strider:
Súrion:
Tar-Alcarin:
Tar-Aldarion:
Tar-Amandil:
Tar-Anárion:
Tar-Ancalimë:
Tar-Ancalimon:
Tar-Anducal:
Tarannon Falastur:
Tar-Ardamin:
Tar-Atanamir the Great:
Tar-Calion:
Tar-Calmacil:
Tarcil:
Tarciryan:
Tar-Ciryatan:
Tar-Elendil:
Tar-Falassion:
Tar-Herunúmen:
Tar-Hostamir:
Tar-Meneldur:
Tar-Minastir:
Tar-Minyatur:
Tar-Míriel:
Tarondor of Arnor:
Tarondor of Gondor:
Tarostar:
Tar-Palantír:
Tar-Súrion:
Tar-Telemmaitë:
Tar-Telperiën:
Tar-Vanimeldë:
Telemnar:
Telumehtar Umbardacil:
Thengel:
Théoden:
Théodred:
Théodwyn:
Thorondir:
Thorongil:
Tindómiel:
Tuor: The hope of Gondolin, he journeyed from the Landing spot of the Ñoldor in Vinyamar, to the West. With the gear of Turgon, he and an elf, Voronwë, travelled far to the Kingdom of Gondolin, where Tuor was admitted. Tuor wed the daughter of Turgon, Idril, and Eärendil was born. Tuor participated in the long siege of Gondolin, by the Captain of the Balrogs, Gothmog (Brought upon by the treachery of Maeglin, Turgon's nephew). Although both Gothmog ("kamekazied" by the elf Ecthelion of the Fountain) and Maeglin (felled by Tuor) died, the siege on Gondolin was successful. Tuor led the escape of Gondolin, and helped make it successful.
Turambar King of Gondor:
Turgon:
Túrin I:
Túrin II:
Túrin Turambar: Bane to Father of Dragons, Glaurung. Suffering a cursed life, his major achievements were his defence of Brethil, and the slaying of Glaurung, the Father of Dragons. Wielding the Black Sword, Gurthang (See Anglachel) he killed himself after learning of his sister's (and lover's) fate.
Ulbar:
Uldor the Accursed:
Ulfang the Black:
Ulfast:
Ulrad:
Ulwarth:
Úmarth:
Urwen:
Valacar:
Valandil of Arnor:
Valandil of Númenor:
Valandur:
Vardamir Nólimon:
Vëantur:
Vidugavia:
Vidumavi:
Vinitharya:
Vinyarion:
Vorondil:
Walda:
Wídfara:
Wingfoot:
Wulf:
Zamîn:
