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- Q2599594 subject Q7045535.
- Q2599594 subject Q7794839.
- Q2599594 subject Q8448111.
- Q2599594 subject Q8627883.
- Q2599594 abstract "In J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, Gorlim the Unhappy was the son of Angrim and one of the twelve companions of Barahir. In the Lay of Leithian it is told how Barahir, last lord of the Men of Ladros (Dorthonion), remained as an outlaw in his own land after it was lost to Morgoth in the Dagor Bragollach. (See Barahir)Gorlim had a wife named Eilinel whom he had left when he went off to war against Morgoth. He returned from battle to find his house destroyed and plundered, and his wife gone. However, he maintained a hope that Eilinel was not dead or captured, and occasionally would return from Barahir's camp at Tarn Aeluin to his old house, seeking his wife. This soon became known to Sauron, the chief servant of Morgoth in Dorthonion and master of shapes and phantoms. One night, as he returned to the house, he saw Eilinel at the window, weeping and calling his name. He called back to her, but at that moment she disappeared and he was captured by orcs.He was brought captive before Sauron, who sought to know Barahir's hiding-place. He violently tortured Gorlim until he agreed that he would tell where Barahir was hiding if he could be reunited with Eilinel, whom he supposed now to be captured. Sauron accepted, and Gorlim betrayed Barahir. Sauron revealed then to Gorlim that Eilinel was long dead, and that what he had thought was his wife was a phantom intended to trick him. But Sauron remembered that he had agreed to reunite Gorlim with his wife, and put Gorlim to death.Gorlim appeared as a spectre before Beren, who was out hunting, and confessed his deeds, "begging forgiveness, wept, and passed out into darkness". Beren came too late, after orcs had slain all of Barahir's remaining men, but later reclaimed the Ring of Barahir, heirloom of his house, and escaped alive.".
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q1621322.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q1750998.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q1765728.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q1772939.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q2014805.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q2281.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q2335769.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q3244148.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q340607.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q501792.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q6470959.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q7045535.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q725935.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q7794839.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q79734.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q79762.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q80453.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q81738.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q8448111.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q8627883.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q892.
- Q2599594 wikiPageWikiLink Q937840.
- Q2599594 comment "In J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, Gorlim the Unhappy was the son of Angrim and one of the twelve companions of Barahir. In the Lay of Leithian it is told how Barahir, last lord of the Men of Ladros (Dorthonion), remained as an outlaw in his own land after it was lost to Morgoth in the Dagor Bragollach. (See Barahir)Gorlim had a wife named Eilinel whom he had left when he went off to war against Morgoth.".
- Q2599594 label "Gorlim".