Key facts
- Fictional location.name
- Lothlórien
- Fictional location.series
- J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium
- Fictional location.alt_name
- LórienLórinandLaurelindórenanthe Golden Woodthe Hidden LandDwimordene
- Fictional location.image
- The Forest of Lothlórien in Spring - J.R.R. Tolkien.jpeg
- Fictional location.caption
- "The Forest of Lothlórien in Spring" by J.R.R. Tolkien, c. 1940, when he was writing about Lothlórien. The Fellowship however visited Lothlórien in winter.
- Fictional location.type
- realm of the Elves
- Fictional location.blank_label
- Geography
- Fictional location.blank_data
- western Wilderland
- Fictional location.blank_label1
- Lifespan
- Fictional location.blank_data1
- Founded in Second Age;abandoned in Fourth Age.
- Fictional location.blank_label2
- Founder
- Fictional location.ruler
- Amdír, Amroth (Second Age), Celeborn and Galadriel (Second and Third Ages)
- Fictional location.blank_label3
- Capital
- Fictional location.blank_data3
- Caras Galadhon
- Fictional location.locations
- Caras Galadhon, Cerin Amroth, Naith or Angle, the river Nimrodel, the river Silverlode
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- fictional country
- Capital
- Caras Galadhon
- Form of government
- monarchy
- Shares border with
- Moria
- Creator
- J. R. R. Tolkien
- Image
- Lothlorien.jpg
Show 3 more facts
- located in/on physical feature
- Middle-earth
- from narrative universe
- Tolkien's legendarium
- present in work
- Unfinished Tales
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
Article · Español
En el universo imaginario de J. R. R. Tolkien y en la novela El Señor de los Anillos, Lothlórien (o simplemente Lórien) es un reino élfico de la Tierra Media, ubicado al este de las Montañas Nubladas y más allá de las puertas de Moria. En Amán existen unos jardines llamados Lórien, destinados al reposo y la curación de las almas. Su dueño, el vala Irmo, también recibe el mismo nombre a causa de habitar constantemente allí. Se lo llamaba Lothlórien, ‘flor del sueño’ (o Lórien, ‘tierra de los sueños’), y mucho antes se lo conocía como Laurelindórenan (‘valle del oro que canta’).
Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA