-Findegil of Gondor Imlad Arheledh was a vale of the White Mountains in Hairaverkien, west of the Lefnui. The Dúnedain of Anfalas gave the valley this name because the mountains surrounding it contained rich deposits of exposed quartz and glass-producing sand, which the Daen Lintis of the region procured for the men of Anfalas in exchange for iron implements and other goods needed in the wild lands. This trade was usually carried on at Annon Wain, which lay five days' journey south of the gorge. At the center of the barren, rocky vale was a spring that formed one of the two main sources for the Rúhónir river (which joined the Lefnui forty miles to the southeast of Imlad Arheledh). This spring emerged from a ruined well, rumored to have been delved by the ancient Drûghu because of the "watc
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| - -Findegil of Gondor Imlad Arheledh was a vale of the White Mountains in Hairaverkien, west of the Lefnui. The Dúnedain of Anfalas gave the valley this name because the mountains surrounding it contained rich deposits of exposed quartz and glass-producing sand, which the Daen Lintis of the region procured for the men of Anfalas in exchange for iron implements and other goods needed in the wild lands. This trade was usually carried on at Annon Wain, which lay five days' journey south of the gorge. At the center of the barren, rocky vale was a spring that formed one of the two main sources for the Rúhónir river (which joined the Lefnui forty miles to the southeast of Imlad Arheledh). This spring emerged from a ruined well, rumored to have been delved by the ancient Drûghu because of the "watc
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| - -Findegil of Gondor Imlad Arheledh was a vale of the White Mountains in Hairaverkien, west of the Lefnui. The Dúnedain of Anfalas gave the valley this name because the mountains surrounding it contained rich deposits of exposed quartz and glass-producing sand, which the Daen Lintis of the region procured for the men of Anfalas in exchange for iron implements and other goods needed in the wild lands. This trade was usually carried on at Annon Wain, which lay five days' journey south of the gorge. At the center of the barren, rocky vale was a spring that formed one of the two main sources for the Rúhónir river (which joined the Lefnui forty miles to the southeast of Imlad Arheledh). This spring emerged from a ruined well, rumored to have been delved by the ancient Drûghu because of the "watch-stones" that encircles it The Daen Lintis of Hairaverkien revered this well as a holy site, reckoning it to be the true source of the Lefnui itself. Because it was sacred to them, the Daen hade never sought to repair the stone work of the well (nor would they have had the skill to do so, if they were willing).
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