Tarn Aeluin ('Blue-mere' (Sind.)) also known as Aeluin was the name given by the grey-elves and the Edain to a small clear blue mountain lake in eastern Dorthonion in the centre of the highlands, at the entrance of the shallow pass which led to Ladros. It is said to have been hallowed by Melian the Maia. It was here that Barahir and his twelve comrades hid from Morgoth's forces after the Dagor Bragollach.
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| - Tarn Aeluin ('Blue-mere' (Sind.)) also known as Aeluin was the name given by the grey-elves and the Edain to a small clear blue mountain lake in eastern Dorthonion in the centre of the highlands, at the entrance of the shallow pass which led to Ladros. It is said to have been hallowed by Melian the Maia. It was here that Barahir and his twelve comrades hid from Morgoth's forces after the Dagor Bragollach.
- Aeluin and Ladros, the north-eastern portion of Tol Fuin once were the abode of the Men of Bór's tribe, and was the homeland of Beren Camlost. This land, as in the First Age, was a moor, with scattered great glacier-deposited boulders and peat bogs. Isolated copses of trees and small, wiry forests, grew here. The land was ever unsuitable for cultivation, and a constant wind from the north chilled the ground, making the lands towards the shore semi-tundra. In the spring, however, wildflowers and insect life shared these pastures with elk and deer.
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| - Tarn Aeluin ('Blue-mere' (Sind.)) also known as Aeluin was the name given by the grey-elves and the Edain to a small clear blue mountain lake in eastern Dorthonion in the centre of the highlands, at the entrance of the shallow pass which led to Ladros. It is said to have been hallowed by Melian the Maia. It was here that Barahir and his twelve comrades hid from Morgoth's forces after the Dagor Bragollach.
- Aeluin and Ladros, the north-eastern portion of Tol Fuin once were the abode of the Men of Bór's tribe, and was the homeland of Beren Camlost. This land, as in the First Age, was a moor, with scattered great glacier-deposited boulders and peat bogs. Isolated copses of trees and small, wiry forests, grew here. The land was ever unsuitable for cultivation, and a constant wind from the north chilled the ground, making the lands towards the shore semi-tundra. In the spring, however, wildflowers and insect life shared these pastures with elk and deer.
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