Green-elves of Ossiriand seemed to frown on hunting, as discussed in the last 2 links of my answer, and therefore may have been vegetarian: However, there's no direct indication in The Lord of the Rings itself of Elves ever eating meat. The smell of the roast meats was so enchanting that, without waiting to consult one another, every one of them got up and scrambled forwards into the ring with the one idea of begging for some food. This also indicates mead and wine as drinks.Īs an additional evidence, we see in The Hobbit as the party witnesses the Elves cooking meat in Mirkwood: On a time was Túrin at the table of Thingol there was laughter long and the loud clamour of a countless company that quaffed the mead, amid the wine of Dor-Winion that went ungrudged in their golden goblets and goodly meats there burdened the boards, neath the blazing torches. From The Lay of the Children of Húrin, for example: Tolkien's Elves appear to eat meat according to the earlier stages of the legendarium. Elvish.I'm not sure if a whole diet was specified in detail, but one question that was answered conclusively ( here) was whether Elves were vegetarians: no, at least some of them ate meat:.Parma Tyelpelassiva - Quenya and Sindarin courses and compositions.Ardalambion - a very complete source for learning Elvish.
Lord of rings elves download#
Download Vinyar Tengwar 43 with Tolkien's Quenya translation of the Lord's Prayer.See also: Languages of Middle-earth External links Tengwar can, however, be used to write many other languages. Most samples of the Elvish language are written out with the Latin alphabet, but the languages were written using Tengwar, or occasionally carved in Cirth. The digraph ch, as in Orch, is pronounced as in German ach.The digraph dh, as in Caradhras, is pronounced like the th in this.The letter r is lightly trilled, as in Spanish.For instance, Region is pronounced unlike the English word region. The letter g is never pronounced in the soft form, as in giant.for instance, Celeborn is pronounced Keleborn, and Cirth is pronounced Kirth. The letter c is always pronounced like the letter k, even before i and e.(in Sindarin) as in French l une or German s üß, but even longer
(in Sindarin) as in French l une or German s üß Not found in English, as in German "H ütte" (in Sindarin) as in French l une or German s üß, but short (in Sindarin) the same vowel as above, but especially lengthened
In published writing often oe has falsely been used, as in Nírnaeth Arnoediad! (in Sindarin) the vowels described for o and e in one syllable. (in Sindarin) the same vowel especially lengthened Rural Hobbit pronunciation allows the sound of "long" English c old (in Quenya) i and u run together in one syllable (in Sindarin) as in mach ine, but especially lengthened (in Quenya) e and u run together in one syllable Never as in either (in neither pronunciation) (in Sindarin) the vowel of p et especially lengthened Rural Hobbit pronunciation allows the sound as in English r ain The same vowel lengthened (and in Quenya more closed as in German) (in Sindarin) a common way to write au at the end of the word (in Sindarin) the vowels described for a and e in one syllable.Ī diphthong, similar to that in eye, but with short vowelsĪ and u run together in one syllable. (in Sindarin) as in f ather, but even longer The following table gives pronunciation for each letter or cluster in international phonetic script and examples: Sindarin and Quenya have in most aspects very much the same pronunciation. There were also the Tengwar and Cirth scripts.