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arofili · 3 years

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men of middle-earth ☀ misc. dúnedain ☀ headcanon disclaimer

Asdihil was the sixteenth Prince of Dol Amroth. He wed Lady Lômihirî of Lossarnach, who bore him four children: a son, Aglazôr, two daughters, Rûkhilî and Karasindil, and another son, Imrahad. In his ninetieth year, Asdihil and his sons were called upon by Steward Beregond to defend the White Mountains, where orcs fleeing their war with the dwarves had recently established themselves. Asdihil led a valiant attack, flushing many orcs out of the dales, but was laid low by a poisoned arrow. Aglazôr and Imrahad carried him back to Dol Amroth where he died surrounded by his family. Grieving the loss of her beloved husband, Lômihirî found she could no longer bear the sight of the sea and removed herself to the land of her birth. With her were her two youngest children, Karasindil and Imrahad, though Aglazôr took up his inheritance with the aid of his sister Rûkhilî and his wife Gimilzâirî, both wise counselors. In Lossarnach, Imrahad found love and happiness with the maiden Azrurôth, who had never before seen the sea whose name she bore. Imrahad was glad to bring her to his home and wed her in his brother’s castle, though after their marriage they returned to Lossarnach to raise their children. The eldest of these was Nilûzôr, a man of great cheer and confidence who expressed his true self at a young age by refusing the title of “little lady.” Nilûzôr wed the mason Ûrîbatân, a quiet and gentle soul, and bore him one child, a daughter by the name of Minluphêl. She became a scholar, often visiting the libraries of Minas Tirith and Dol Amroth, where she befriended her cousin Prince Aglahad and married one of his retainers, Abralêth, who returned home with her to Lossarnach. Minluphêl and Abralêth’s son Aglazagar was, despite his fearsome name, a man devoted more to cultivating the beautiful flowers and orchards of his home than he was to war. Still, he took up his sword when the need arose, and for his valiance in battle defending the new outpost of Henneth Annûn, Steward Turgon named him the Lord of Lossarnach, now a fiefdom in its own right. Aglazagar wed Zimrupânî, a handmaiden of Turgon’s wife Mírdholen, and together they had two children: Arnubên and Morwen. Arnubên was in many ways unlike his father, delighting in contests of strength and eagerly meeting Gondor’s foes in battle. His husband Hiruzîr was no less valiant, and the only thing that took him from the field was the birth and rearing of his son Forlong, raised by his fathers to be a mighty warrior. Arnubên’s sister Morwen was an iron-willed woman with an interest in politics. She often visited Minas Tirith, and it was during her residency there that she met Prince Thengel of Rohan, an honorable young lord whom she quickly grew to admire. In time they were wed, and when Thengel was called back to Rohan upon the death of his father Fengel, Morwen returned with him as his Queen. The Rohirrim loved their Gondorian queen, naming her Steelsheen for her grace and pride, and from her line sprung many of the greatest heroes of the Riddermark.

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arofili · 3 years

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the line of elros ≋ princes of dol amroth ≋ headcanon disclaimer

Aglazôr was the son of Asdihil, and the Seventeenth Prince of Dol Amroth. He came into inheritance after his father died fighting orcs in the White Mountains, and after routing the remaining orcs he was blessed with a rule of peace. His wife was Gimilzâirî, a deeply spiritual woman who sought meaning in the stars, and together they had many children. The eldest of these was Angharas, Aglazôr’s son and heir. In his rule, trouble once again stirred in Gondor, and when Sauron sent the Haradrim to cross the river Poros and attack the land thereabout, Angharas rode to battle with Steward Túrin II and King Folcwine of Rohan. Though the battle was won, Folcwine’s twin sons Folcred and Fastred were slain, and Angharas’ heir Aglahad was grievously wounded, though he survived. Under the tender care of his wife, the healer Nîlubêlî, he eventually recovered, though he would be forever marked by his injury.

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