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The name ''Fingolfin'' is a ] form of his name: in ] he was called by his ] name ''Ñolofinwë'', or "wise Finwë". The name ''Fingolfin'' is a ] form of his name: in ] he was called by his ] name ''Ñoldofinwë'', or "wise Finwë".


Fingolfin led the largest host of the Ñoldor when they fled ] for ], even though he thought this unwise; he did not want to abandon his people to Fëanor. He was the one who took them across the ice of the ], and soon after, at the rising of the Sun, he came to the gates of ] and smote upon them, but ] stayed hidden inside. Fingolfin and the Noldor then came to the northern shores of ], from which the Fëanorian part of the host had withdrawn. Fingolfin led the largest host of the Ñoldor when they fled ] for ], even though he thought this unwise; he did not want to abandon his people to Fëanor. He was the one who took them across the ice of the ], and soon after, at the rising of the Sun, he came to the gates of ] and smote upon them, but ] stayed hidden inside. Fingolfin and the Noldor then came to the northern shores of ], from which the Fëanorian part of the host had withdrawn.


His son ] rescued ], son of ], who consequently waived his claim to kingship : thus, Fingolfin became High-King of the ]. He then ruled from ], by the northern shores of ]. His son ] rescued ], son of ], who consequently waived his claim ship : thus, Fingolfin became High-King of the ]. He then ruled from ], by the northern shores of ].


After defeating the ] in the ], Fingolfin maintained the ] for nearly four hundred years. But the Siege was ended by the sudden assaults of Morgoth in the ], and many peoples of Beleriand fled. In the end Fingolfin rode to Angband alone to challenge Morgoth to single combat, and there died after a mighty duel, wounding Morgoth seven times with his sword ]. ] the King of Eagles then brought Fingolfin's body to a mountaintop overlooking ], and ] built a cairn over the remains of his father. After defeating the ] in the ], Fingolfin maintained the ] for nearly four hundred years. But the Siege was ended by the sudden assaults of Morgoth in the ], and many peoples of Beleriand fled. In the end Fingolfin rode to Angband alone to challenge Morgoth to single combat, and there died after a mighty duel, wounding Morgoth seven times with his sword ]. ] the King of Eagles then brought Fingolfin's body to a mountaintop overlooking ], and ] built a cairn over the remains of his father.

Revision as of 04:40, 23 August 2005

In the fiction of J. R. R. Tolkien, Fingolfin was a High King of the Ñoldor in Beleriand, eldest son of Finwë and Indis, younger brother of Findis, older brother of Irimë and Finarfin, and the younger half-brother of Fëanor. His wife was Anairë and his children were Fingon, Turgon, Aredhel, and Argon.

Template:Spoiler

The name Fingolfin is a Sindarin form of his name: in Valinor he was called by his Quenya name Ñoldofinwë, or "wise Finwë".

Fingolfin led the largest host of the Ñoldor when they fled Aman for Middle-earth, even though he thought this unwise; he did not want to abandon his people to Fëanor. He was the one who took them across the ice of the Helcaraxë, and soon after, at the rising of the Sun, he came to the gates of Angband and smote upon them, but Morgoth stayed hidden inside. Fingolfin and the Noldor then came to the northern shores of Lake Mithrim, from which the Fëanorian part of the host had withdrawn.

His son Fingon rescued Maedhros, son of Fëanor, who consequently waived his claim ship : thus, Fingolfin became High-King of the Noldor. He then ruled from Hithlum, by the northern shores of Lake Mithrim.

After defeating the Orcs in the Dagor Aglareb, Fingolfin maintained the Siege of Angband for nearly four hundred years. But the Siege was ended by the sudden assaults of Morgoth in the Dagor Bragollach, and many peoples of Beleriand fled. In the end Fingolfin rode to Angband alone to challenge Morgoth to single combat, and there died after a mighty duel, wounding Morgoth seven times with his sword Ringil. Thorondor the King of Eagles then brought Fingolfin's body to a mountaintop overlooking Gondolin, and Turgon built a cairn over the remains of his father.

Fingon then became High King of the Ñoldor.

Preceded by
Fëanor 		High Kings of the Ñoldor Succeeded by
Fingon


Half-elven family tree
Melian
the Maia		Thingol
of the Teleri		House
of Bëor		House
of Haleth		House
of Hador		Finwë
of the Noldor		Indis
of the Vanyar		Olwë
of the Teleri
BarahirBelegundHarethGaldorFingolfinFinarfinEärwen
LúthienBerenRíanHuorHúrinTurgonElenwë
DiorNimlothTuorIdril
ElurédElurínElwingEärendilCelebornGaladriel
ElrosElrondCelebrían
22 Kings
of Númenor and
Lords of Andúnië
Elendil
IsildurAnárion
22 Kings
of Arnor
and Arthedain		27 Kings
of Gondor
ArveduiFíriel
15 Dúnedain
Chieftains
AragornArwenElladanElrohir
Eldariondaughters
Colour key:
Colour Description
  Elves
  Men
  Maiar
  Half-elven
  Half-elven who chose the fate of Elves
  Half-elven who chose the fate of mortal Men
  1. Argon only appears in very late writings by Tolkien as published in The History of Middle-earth, and is left out of the published the Silmarillion.


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