The Thalos as pictured on a map of Ossiriand
Thalos was a river of Ossiriand and the second most northern of the seven rivers of that land between the Ascar and the Legolin.
According to Karen Wynn Fonstad's The Atlas of Middle-earth, it started from the springs of Blue Mountains and was over sixty miles in length.[1]
Etymology[]
Translations[]
| Foreign Language | Translated name |
| Arabic | ثالوس |
| Armenian | Տհալոս |
| Belarusian Cyrillic | Тhалос |
| Bulgarian Cyrillic | Тхалос |
| Cambodian | ទហាលោស |
| Chinese (Hong Kong) | 沙羅斯河 |
| Danish | Thalosfloden |
| Georgian | თალოსი |
| Greek | Θαλος |
| Gujarati | ઠલોસ |
| Hebrew | טהאלוס |
| Hindi | ठलोस |
| Japanese | サロス |
| Kannada | ಠಲೊಸ್ |
| Kazakh Cyrillic | Тһалос |
| Korean | 탈로스 |
| Kyrgyz Cyrillic | Тhалос |
| Macedonian Cyrillic | Тхалос |
| Marathi | ठलोस |
| Mongolian Cyrillic | Тhалос |
| Nepalese | ठलोस |
| Pashto | طهالوس ? |
| Persian | تالوس |
| Punjabi | ਠਲੋਸ |
| Sanskrit | ठलोस् |
| Serbian | Тхалос (Cyrillic) Thalos (Latin) |
| Sinhalese | ඨලොස් |
| Tajik Cyrillic | Тҳалос |
| Tamil | ட்ஹலொஸ் |
| Telugu | ఠలొస |
| Thai | ฐะลโซ ? |
| Ukrainian Cyrillic | Тгалос |
| Urdu | تالاوس |
| Uzbek | Тҳалос (Cyrillic) Thalos (Latin) |
| Yiddish | טהאַלאָס |
| Rivers | |
|---|---|
| Númenor | |
| Númenor | Nunduinë • Siril |
| Middle-earth | |
| Eriador | Glanduin • Gwathló • Hoarwell • Lune • Sirannon • Withywindle |
| Rhovanion | Anduin • Celebrant • Forest River • Gladden • Greylin • Langwell • Limlight • Nimrodel • Redwater • River Running |
| Gondor | Anduin • Ciril • Erui • Gilrain • Harnen • Lefnui • Glanhír • Morgulduin • Morthond • Poros • Ringló • Serni |
| Rohan | Adorn • Entwash • Isen • Glanhír • Snowbourn |
| The Shire | Brandywine River • Shire-water • Shirebourn |
| Ossiriand | Gelion • Adurant • Ascar • Brilthor • Duilwen • Greater Gelion • Legolin • Little Gelion • Thalos |
| Tributaries to Sirion | Aros • Dry River • Esgalduin • Mindeb • Narog • Rivil • Taeglin |
| Other rivers | Brithon • Celebros • Celon • Malduin • Nenning • Ringwil • Sirion |
References[]
- ↑ The Atlas of Middle-earth, The First Age, The Elder Days, "Beleriand and the Lands to the North"
- ↑ The Complete Guide to Middle-earth