J. R. R. Tolkien included multiple family trees in both The Lord of the Rings and The Silmarillion; they are variously for Elves, Dwarves, Hobbits, and Men. The family trees gave Tolkien, a philologist, a way of exploring and developing the etymologies and relationships of the names of his characters. They imply, too, the fascination of his ...

The complete family tree of all Elvse and Men in the Lord of the Rings and Tolkien's Middle Earth.

LotrProject is dedicated to bringing J.R.R Tolkien's works to life through various creative web projects. To the right you see the heart of the site, a genealogy of Middle-Earth. There are also interactive maps , timelines and statistics .

2022年4月20日 · Since the elves are immortal, their family tree can get complicated, leaving a lot of fans confused. Understanding how some of the elves are related may help audiences better understand their lore, and keep them better in the loop for the new series.

2024年10月30日 · The Elves (Quendi) were the first of the races of the Children of Ilúvatar, known also as the Firstborn for that reason. The Elves are distinguished from the other two races, the Men and the Dwarves, especially by the fact of their near immortality.

Explore the comprehensive family tree of Tolkien's characters, from Middle-earth's elves to hobbits, showcasing lineage, alliances, and epic tales.

THE GREAT FAMILY TREE OF ARDA. A complete genealogical family tree of Elves, Men, and Valar of Tolkien's Middle-Earth in Arda. And, the Sundering of the Elves.

Here is my usual updated family tree, there have some minor small changes since the last version, mainly visual, but the companion guide is more updated than the prior version. companion guide - I changed the link to google drive instead, let me know if it doesnt work. Very very nice! I can (and have already) spent a lot of time looking at this.

[T 4] In The Silmarillion, Tolkien described an extraordinarily complex set of family relationships, feuds, and migrations of family subgroups within the various lineages of Elves. The lengthy course of development of all these is detailed by Christopher Tolkien in Unfinished Tales, The Book of Lost Tales II, and The Lays of Beleriand.

Some of Tolkien's Elves are in the "undying lands" of Valinor, home of the godlike Valar, while others are in Middle-earth. The Elf-queen Galadriel indeed has been expelled from Valinor, much like the fallen Melkor, though she is clearly good, and much like an angel.