Scribbles&Drabbles 2024
It is again time for me to dump my sketches here. @fall-for-tolkien This year I managed 11 slides /o/
Slides 19 (Replaced), 45 (False hope (of a future magistrate) and 58 (Portraits):

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Scribbles&Drabbles 2024
It is again time for me to dump my sketches here. @fall-for-tolkien This year I managed 11 slides /o/
Slides 19 (Replaced), 45 (False hope (of a future magistrate) and 58 (Portraits):

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Which of FinwĂ«'s children interests you the most? And there is no âall of them " option for funsies
FeÀnor
Findis
Fingolfin
Lalwen
Finarfin
Finvain
Faniel
Finrun
The last three I only found out about a few days ago sooooo...
Reblogs would be greatly appreciated!!
Ok so, follow up poll from this one (since I'm curious):
Which of these extra children of Finwë and Indis do you consider canonical?
Faniel
Finvain
Finrun
Faniel and Finvain
Faniel and Finrun
Finvain and Finrun
Faniel, Finvain and Finrun
None of the Above
(please add any extra info on why/headcanons in the tags, I really wanna know since more people than I expected counted them among the best)
elves of arda â misc. noldor â headcanon disclaimer
    Romya and Findo were elves of the Tatyar who awoke upon the shores of CuiviĂ©nen. They were soul-brothers, possessing a sibling bond between them, though they often would wander separately seeking out the wonders of their newborn world. They embarked upon the Great Journey, but both Findo and Romya were killed before they reached Aman, slain by wolves whilst hunting in the lands that would become known as Beleriand.     The brothersâ stay in the Halls of Mandos was relatively short, and soon they were reborn and joined the court of FinwĂ« in Tirion, where they lengthened their names to RomyaĂŸir and FinderĂłna. They served their friend faithfully, though they did not follow him into exile in Formenos. Upon FinwĂ«âs murder, FinderĂłna and RomyaĂŸir held much guilt that they had not been there to protect him, and so they joined the host of his son ĂolofinwĂ« in seeking revenge.      Upon arriving in Beleriand once more, RomyaĂŸir and FinderĂłna served as guides to the Noldor, for they knew the dangers of Middle-earth. Their names were altered in the Grey-elven tongue to Bruithwir and Finrun, and in time they attached themselves to ĂolofinwĂ«âs son TurukĂĄno, believing he best knew how to endure the horrors of Morgoth. They followed him to his city of OndolindĂ«, becoming his personal bodyguards in the House of the King, and both fought faithfully in the Fifth Battle, where Bruithwir was slain. Finrun mourned his brother dearly, but remained by his Kingâs side, defending him to the last amid the Fall of Gondolin where he, too, was slain.      In time all the Gondolindrim killed in Middle-earth would be reborn in Aman, even twice-slain Bruithwir and Finrun, who returned to life together and renewed their bonds of brotherhood and friendship with TurukĂĄno their king.
elves of arda âč gondolindrim âč headcanon disclaimer âč @gondolinweek
     TurukĂĄno NĂșrondil was the second son of ĂolofinwĂ« ArakĂĄno, and the King of OndolindĂ«. On the treacherous journey across the HelcaraxĂ«, TurukĂĄno lost his wife ElenwĂ« to the icy depths, a traumatic experience that altered his fate forever. He was always a serious and fastidious nĂ©r, and in Beleriand his character grew even grimmer. He kept his daughter ItarillĂ« close by, quarrelled with his elder brother FindekĂĄno over whether to forgive the Sons of FĂ«anĂĄro, and soon realized that what he wanted was to never have left the gleaming city of Tirion-upon-TĂșna.      But there was no turning back time, and TurukĂĄno had no recourse to return to ValinĂłrĂ« either. Instead he set his mind to the creation of a new city, safe and hidden, where he would have total control over his life and his loved ones would never be in any danger.      First TurukĂĄno settled in the land of Nevrast on the western coast, where he built the city of Vinyamar and spent much time looking out over the Sea, missing the life he used to have. Yet he was not idle: with him in Vinyamar were his cousin Laurefindil, a charismatic lord with a faithful retinue of warriors, and the harpist NandĂĄro who led a small group of farmers and musicians. In Nevrast, the Noldor mingled with those who dwelt there already, and TurukĂĄno allied with Galdor, a lord of the native Sindar.      At the Mereth Aderthad, TurukĂĄno broke bread with many lords of the Noldor and the Sindar, forming alliances and making many great speeches. He kept his plans for his hidden city vague, but promised safety and sustenance to those who would ally themselves with him. Not long after the Feast of Reuniting, TurukĂĄno recruited the archivist and architect Penlod, a friend of his sister, to aid him in preliminary designs of a city resembling Tirion of old.      His daughter ItarillĂ« grew ever more restless under his stern watch, eventually culminating in her secret departure to visit her uncle Fingon in Dor-lĂłmin without her fatherâs leave. TurukĂĄno dramatically lost his temper when he discovered what had happened, and his close friend and cousin Finrod decided he needed some time away from home to come to terms with his losses and fears.      Thus Finrod invited TurukĂĄno to adventure with him across Beleriand. They spent a year together, wandering alone through hills and valleys, and TurukĂĄno finally let his repressed emotions spill out. Finrod comforted and supported him, hiding his secret affections for his cousin all the whileâat least until his own resolve broke as they spent a night together on the banks of the river Sirion.      The passions TurukĂĄno and FindarĂĄto exchanged beneath the summer stars were not to blossom into anything lasting, for that very night both were visited by Ulmo in their dreams. The Lord of Waters imparted visions of hidden kingdoms to them both, urging them to pursue their goals, but each thought they were the only one to receive the calling. Their minds were muddled when they woke, the night before hazy and indistinct, and clinging to their secrets neither Finrod nor TurukĂĄno spoke to one another of either their dreams or their half-remembered confessions of passion.      TurukĂĄno spent much time alone searching for the place Ulmo had shown him in his dreams, at last discovering the hidden valley of Tumladen. There, he knew, his people could be safe, and he immediately began to call upon the friends and allies he had made through fifty years of politicking to aid him in constructing a new kingdom.      In the one hundred and seventeenth year of the Sun, the city of OndolindĂ« was at last completed. Around him TurukĂĄno gathered the greatest lords in his service, establishing ten noble Houses, with himself and his household as the eleventh. Thousands of Eldar, Noldor and Sindar both, quietly made their way to the gates of OndolindĂ«, but only one hundred were counted as part of the House of the King.      Among the folk of the King were the Unbegotten brothers Bruithwir and Finrun, serving as TurukĂĄnoâs personal bodyguard. They were grim folk, alike to their King in mood; they knew well the dangers of Middle-earth, for both had perished on the perils of the Great Journey and had been reborn in Aman. They served as guides to the exiled Noldor who had never before seen the far shores, and attached themselves to TurukĂĄno, the prince they believed best knew how to endure the horrors of Morgoth.      A hundred years after OndolindĂ« was completed and its gates shut to the outside world, TurukĂĄno completed his greatest creative project: artistic recreations of the Two Trees of Valinor, wrought in silver and in gold. He called them Lingancal and Valisil, known to his Sindarin-speaking subjects as Glingal and Belthil, and looked upon them with great pride.      Yet the day of their unveiling in the Kingâs Square, TurukĂĄnoâs counselor the prophet Amnon was gripped with a dreadful foresight. She prophesied that though they dwelt in a mighty and beautiful city, âgreat is the Fall of Gondolin, for when the lily of the valley withers then shall Turgon fade.â Already, OndolindĂ« had gained a number of praising names, including Lothengriol or Endillos, the Flower of the Vale, and the golden blossoms of Lingancal resembled the bloom of a lily. Though Amnonâs words unsettled him, TurukĂĄno dismissed her warning and took heart in the artificial nature of his creationâfor how could a lily of gold wilt?      Another hundred years passed in peace before trouble stirred in the valley of Tumladen. King TurukĂĄnoâs sister Aredhel Ar-Feiniel, Lady of the Tower of Snow, had come with him to OndolindĂ« for the sake of her friends and kin, but now she grew restless within the confines of the Echoriath and its surroundings. Though TurukĂĄno was reluctant to let her leave, she refused to be kept caged any longer; TurukĂĄno, knowing she would depart whether or not he permitted it, sent with her an escort of his three most valiant Lords and begged her to head straightaway the home of Fingon their brother.      But Aredhel went not to Dor-lĂłmin as she had been instructed, instead turning toward Himlad where her friends Celegorm and Curufin dwelt. Along the way she was lost in the treacherous forest of Nan Dungortheb, and try though they might, her escort could not find her. They returned to Gondolin in sorrow, and TurukĂĄno retreated into grief once more. Eventually he granted permanent leadership of his sisterâs House to her friend Penlod, who had taken stewardship of her folk upon her departure, and all of Gondolin mourned her as dead.      Thus great was their surprise and joy when Aredhel returned unlooked-forâand with a son! For a day there was feasting and merriment, welcoming the indomitable Lady of the Tower of Snow back home, but soon the celebrations were cut short upon the arrival of Aredhelâs wicked husband Eöl, who when faced with the Kingâs decree that he may not leave Gondolin, slew his wife and was slain in turn.      Upon this great tragedy, Aredhelâs son Maeglin was left orphaned, and TurukĂĄno took him under his wing. Maeglin was odd and reclusive, and TurukĂĄno had never been the most emotionally intelligent nĂ©r, so while they performed an awkward familial act they were never as close as TurukĂĄno wished. Upon Maeglinâs coming of age, TurukĂĄno named him the Lord of the new House of the Mole in an attempt to show his love for his nephew.      When the Siege of Angband was finally broken, TurukĂĄno did not send forth any aid to his kin outside OndolindĂ«âs walls. He did, however, send a select few mariners out to sea so they might beg the aid of the Valar, but none ever returned. Then came the fall of High King Fingolfin in single combat with Morgoth himself; his body was recovered by the mighty Eagle Thorondor and delivered to OndolindĂ«, where TurukĂĄno grieved and built him a cairn. At this time TurukĂĄno added to the emblem of his House a scarlet heart, representing the loss of his beloved father, before the symbols of the Sun and Moon.      Two years later, Thorondor delivered TurukĂĄno another gift, this one more pleasant: he rescued the Mannish children HĂșrin and Huor and brought them to Gondolin, where never before had Men been seen. TurukĂĄno grew fond of the boys, and at HĂșrinâs insistence he finally sent word to his brother that Aredhel had died, breaking his utter isolation for the first time. He was sorrowful to see the lads go when they returned to their homelands in Dor-lĂłmin, his brotherâs domain, and remembered them when word came to Gondolin a decade later of the formation of the Union of Maedhros.       Unlooked for, TurukĂĄno led an army ten thousand strong to reinforce High King Fingon at the Fifth Battle. Gondolinâs sudden appearance turned the tide of the dreadful battle for a time, but in the end the Union was overrun and Fingon slain only days after he and TurukĂĄno had reunited for the first time in over 300 years. The House of Hador, led by the now full-grown HĂșrin and Huor, defended the retreat of the Gondolindrim; in their final meeting, Huor urged TurukĂĄno to escape and prophesied that from him and the King âa new star shall arise.â      TurukĂĄno returned to OndolindĂ« amid great sorrow, having lost many soldiers including his faithful bodyguard Bruithwir, and assumed the title of High King of the Noldor in the wake of his brotherâs death. The free-peoples of Beleriand were defeated in all but the three hidden strongholds of the elvesâDoriath, Nargothrond, and Gondolin itselfâand he saw himself as the last great leader of his people. Despite this, other Noldor yet lived outside his jurisdiction, and TurukĂĄnoâs new title did not extend his duties any further than the walls of his city, now more isolated than ever.      More mariners were sent begging aid from the Valarâand though none made it to the Blessed Land, this time one, VoronwĂ«, survived, returning to Gondolin with a Man sent to the King with a prophecy from Ulmo. TurukĂĄno was counseled to open the gates of his city and prepare for battle or else face the destruction of his people and city, yet TurukĂĄno could not see any path to victory in open war and trusted rather in his own counsel and that of his nephew Maeglin.      Ulmoâs messenger was none other than Tuor son of Huor, and in memory of his friend TurukĂĄno gave him leave to stay in OndolindĂ«. His daughter Idril was charmed by the Man, and in the course of a few years they asked for permission to wed. TurukĂĄno hesitated at first, but recalled the last words of Huor and was moved to agree. Tuor and Idril were wed amid great joy, and he joined his wife as the leader of her House of the Wing; in only a yearâs time, their son EĂ€rendil was born.      But Ulmoâs warning soon proved true, for when EĂ€rendil was only seven years old the golden lilies of Glingal were found tarnished and dented. Amnon urged her King to take heed of the obvious sign from the Valar and the fulfillment of her prophecy, but once more TurukĂĄno refused to listen. This would prove disastrous, as on the morn of Tarnin Austa the armies of Morgoth attacked Gondolin and its great Fall began. Most of TurukĂĄnoâs Lords urged him to abandon the city, but Maeglin, who had for a year been acting fell and strange, convinced him to remain in an attempt to hold the city.      For much of the awful battle, TurukĂĄno kept his House in reserve, but when Gothmog, Lord of Balrogs was slain he came down from his tower in all his splendour to cleanse the Square of the King. They drove back the enemy monsters for a time, but many of his folk were slain. The remaining folk gathered beneath Glingal and Bansil, slowly melting from the heat of dragonfire, and TurukĂĄno at last saw that he had brought ruin upon his city. Now at last he recognized the truth in Amnonâs words, lamenting in an echo of her prophecy, âGreat is the fall of Gondolin!â But Amnon did not live to see her Kingâs remorse, for she had perished in the battle.      Too late, TurukĂĄno ordered the remainder of his people to flee through Idrilâs secret way, though many had already begun the march. He threw down his crown and proclaimed that though all were free to leave, he would stay and fall with it. Galdor of the Tree attempted to return to him his crown, and Tuor and Idril thrice begged him to escape with them, but TurukĂĄno refused and instead ascended to the height of the Tower of the King and cried out a challenge to the Enemy. He was assailed by dragons and Balrogs, fighting them off with his mighty blade Glamdring, until all his guard perished, Finrun defending him to the last, and the tower was felled by the might of many dragons, its weight and their flame killing TurukĂĄno at last.      In time all those who were slain in Gondolinâs fall would be reborn in Aman, even twice-slain Bruithwir and Finrun and war-wearied Amnon. TurukĂĄnoâs return would come in time for him to visit NĂșmenĂłrĂ«, the kingdom of his Elros his great-grandson, and he would be reunited with ElenwĂ« his wife and ItarillĂ« his daughter and even Tuor the Blessed, granted clemency by the Valarâand also his dear friend FindarĂĄto, with whom he could now at last find new love amid the restoration of the old.

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For day 5 of @tolkienocweek!
Featured are FinrĂłna AĂŸumolor, son of Findis Finwiel and RilyanixĂ« Aringolo; his foster children HenlaurĂ«, Nityalma and TĂĄrio; and ElerrĂna, the daughter of his good friends Elwing of Doriath and EĂ€rendil the Mariner, whom he is caring for while her parents are otherwise disposed.
For the writing prompts, 38? I was thinking something about the chaos that is the 3rd gen house of Finwë in Valinor and the longsuffering oldest cousins attempting to make sure nothing too important gets burned... RIP Russandol's sanity.
And congrats on 100 followers!
Oh hey! Absolutely! There is as much maximum chaos as I could get in. His fellow oldest cousins are not helping much (with the exception of Fingon).
From this prompt list.
38 - âHell is empty and all the devils are here.â
I would very much like to hear about your head canons for Findis and co! (if you're not busy, no pressure!) have a great day :)
Oh yes! Would love to! Sorry it took so long - I have exams and I had to go back through all my many, many notes I have accumulated over the last six months of headcanons and things and the post kept getting bigger!
OK, so, while I sometimes go by other people as Findisâ wife/husband, my personal favourite is RilyanixĂ« and together they have four children: two daughters and two sons. Of these children, they have six grandchildren (3 granddaughters and 3 grandsons) and (as far as I know so far) no great-grandchildren.
(Iâll put the full post under the cut)