"Aren es el nombre de un anillo \u00E9lfico hecho de oro con un Zafiro hecho espec\u00EDficamente para almacenar energ\u00EDa, tenia la inscrito en el, lo que significaba que el portador era un amigo de los Elfos. La primer persona que llev\u00F3 el anillo fue Brom y se convirtio en una de las posesiones de Eragon despues de su muerte."@es . . . "Aren was the name of a elven ring, embedded with a sapphire specially cut for the purpose of holding large amounts of energy. The first known holder was the Rider Brom. It had the yaw\u00EB inscribed on it, signifying that the wearer was an Elf-friend. It became one of Eragon's possessions after Brom's death. According to Queen Islanzad\u00ED, Eragon should not have worn it, as it was not gifted to him directly. However, due to Eragon saving Arya and all that he had done, the Queen bestowed the ring upon him and named him an Elf-friend."@en . . "The city's high walls were impregnated with otataral as proof against sorcery. Its north gate was flanked by two solid towers sporting T-shaped arrow slits midway up their heights and topped by broad observation platforms surrounded by stone merlons. The entrance was approximately twenty feet high and the gate could be raised to a height of at least fifteen feet. Inside the gate was a wide concourse that was used as a caravan staging area. Outside the north gate was the Aren Way, a broad cedar-lined Imperial road commissioned by Dassem Ultor, which ran three leagues north to the village of Balahn. The other side of the city facing the river leading to the Dojal Hading Sea was home to the harbour district and the Imperial Yard where Malazan naval vessels docked. Towing vessels maneuvered ships from the inner yard further out into the harbour where the ships were allowed to stretch their sails. Near the riverfront was Dregs, a district of Malazan expatriate hovels, containing colourfully named cobble streets such as No Help Alley. This may also have been the location of a city necropolis surrounded by high brick tenements and mourners' taverns such as the Squall Inn. Broad limestone steps led up from the harbour to the city's palace gate. Within the city was a column at least twenty man-heights tall carved in a spiral from top to bottom."@en . . . "The common currency of Ayrede, Aren are small iron coins. We don't find out the exact value of one Aren, but Captain Horatio Nebevay tips April an Aren when she delivers a map for him. As an Aren is made of iron, one could be forgiven for deriving its origin from this latter Germanic word. Its similarity with the word Ayrede no doubt also worked in its favour."@en . "The city's high walls were impregnated with otataral as proof against sorcery. Its north gate was flanked by two solid towers sporting T-shaped arrow slits midway up their heights and topped by broad observation platforms surrounded by stone merlons. The entrance was approximately twenty feet high and the gate could be raised to a height of at least fifteen feet. Inside the gate was a wide concourse that was used as a caravan staging area. Outside the north gate was the Aren Way, a broad cedar-lined Imperial road commissioned by Dassem Ultor, which ran three leagues north to the village of Balahn."@en . "Aren was the name of a elven ring, embedded with a sapphire specially cut for the purpose of holding large amounts of energy. The first known holder was the Rider Brom. It had the yaw\u00EB inscribed on it, signifying that the wearer was an Elf-friend. It became one of Eragon's possessions after Brom's death. According to Queen Islanzad\u00ED, Eragon should not have worn it, as it was not gifted to him directly. However, due to Eragon saving Arya and all that he had done, the Queen bestowed the ring upon him and named him an Elf-friend. In Brisingr it was revealed that, during Brom's self-imposed exile in Carvahall, he stored away every bit of energy he could spare into the sapphire jewel. It also stated that after Eragon washed away all of his aches and pains, he found that he had taken very little power from the ring, showing the huge extent of the power that had been stored in the ring. In Inheritance Eragon finally used Aren's stored energy to throw rubble and debris up towards Thorn and Murtagh during the siege of Dras-Leona. It is said the amount of dirt would take 50 men several days to move."@en . . . . "Aren"@es . . "Aren"@en . "Aren"@fi . "Aren"@de . . "Aren on \u00E4\u00E4nen Toa Gor."@fi . . . "Aren es el nombre de un anillo \u00E9lfico hecho de oro con un Zafiro hecho espec\u00EDficamente para almacenar energ\u00EDa, tenia la inscrito en el, lo que significaba que el portador era un amigo de los Elfos. La primer persona que llev\u00F3 el anillo fue Brom y se convirtio en una de las posesiones de Eragon despues de su muerte."@es . . "Aren ist ein goldener Ring mit einem eingefassten reinen Saphir. Er tr\u00E4gt das elfische Zeichen Yaw\u00EB. Der Ring weist den Tr\u00E4ger als Freund der Elfen aus."@de . . . "Aren on \u00E4\u00E4nen Toa Gor."@fi . "Aren ist ein goldener Ring mit einem eingefassten reinen Saphir. Er tr\u00E4gt das elfische Zeichen Yaw\u00EB. Der Ring weist den Tr\u00E4ger als Freund der Elfen aus."@de . . . . . "The common currency of Ayrede, Aren are small iron coins. We don't find out the exact value of one Aren, but Captain Horatio Nebevay tips April an Aren when she delivers a map for him. As an Aren is made of iron, one could be forgiven for deriving its origin from this latter Germanic word. Its similarity with the word Ayrede no doubt also worked in its favour. When April tries to play the cups game with her gold ring as payment, the Cups Handler tells her that he doesn't accept gold as payment. Iron, however, is a valuable commodity in Arcadia. This may explain why Arcadia's technological development is so limited. In much the same way that April finds her Screwdriver, Calculator and Organic Plastic Leaf handy in Arcadia, a spare Aren she has in her pocket comes in handy on the Morning Star when she needs to unscrew an air duct. Unlike the latter two items, however, its use in Stark exhibits no unusual properties."@en . . . .