llluin, also known as "Sky-blue", was the northern of the two Lamps of the Valar, set on the great tower Helcar by Aulë to bring light to the world of the Valar.
History[]
After the Valar entered the world and brought order to the seas, lands, and mountains, and subdued the fires of Melkor, there was a need for light. Aulë at the prayer of Yavanna forged two mighty lamps, Illuin and Ormal. Varda filled the lamps with light and Manwë hallowed them, and the Valar set them up on high pillars, Illuin in the furthest north upon the pillar of Helcar, Ormal in the deepest south upon the pillar of Ringil. In the middle of Arda, where the light of the lamps mingled, amid the Great Lake lay the Isle of Almaren, where the Valar dwelt.[1]
Later the pillars were cast down and their lamps broken by Melkor. Lands were broken and seas arose in tumult, destroying flame from the broken lamps poured out over the Earth, marring it, and the Valar fled Middle-earth for Valinor.[1] At the site where Illuin fell the inland Sea of Helcar was formed, of which Cuiviénen was a bay.
Translations[]
Foreign Language | Translated name |
Amharic | ዒልሉኢን |
Arabic | إيلوين |
Armenian | Իլլուին |
Belarusian Cyrillic | Іллуін |
Bengali | ঈল্লুইন |
Bulgarian Cyrillic | Иллуин |
Burmese | ဤလ္လုဣန္ |
Dari | یللوین |
Georgian | ილუინი |
Greek | Ιλλυιν |
Gujarati | ઈલ્લુઇન |
Hebrew | יללוינ |
Hindi | ईल्लुइन |
Kannada | ಈಲ್ಲುಇನ್ |
Kazakh | Ыллұін (Cyrillic) Illuin (Latin) |
Kyrgyz Cyrillic | Иллуин |
Macedonian Cyrillic | Иллуин |
Marathi | ईल्लुइन |
Mongolian Cyrillic | Иллуин |
Nepalese | ईल्लुइन |
Pashto | یللوین |
Persian | یللوین ? |
Punjabi | ਈਲ੍ਲੁਇਨ |
Russian | Иллуин |
Sanskrit | ईल्लुइन् |
Serbian | Иллуин (Cyrillic) Illuin (Latin) |
Sinhalese | ඊල්ලුඉන් |
Tajik Cyrillic | Иллуин |
Tamil | ஈளுஇந் |
Telugu | ఈల్లుఇన |
Thai | ฬลลุิน ? |
Tigrinya | ዒልሉኢን |
Ukrainian Cyrillic | Іллуін |
Urdu | یللوین |
Uyghur | ىللۇىن |
Uzbek | Иллуин (Cyrillic) Illuin (Latin) |
Yiddish | יללוין |
References[]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Silmarillion, Quenta Silmarillion, Chapter I: "Of the Beginning of Days"