roadgoeson:

their people will die horribly if they do not answer the call of the sea. they take a shiny stone that everybody wants for their own over dangerous seas their people have not been able to cross in centuries in order to save the world. they become a master wayfinder by learning from the best. they have a companion that occasionally turns into a large bird.

am I talking about Earendil, or Moana?

Widow’s Walk – heget – The Silmarillion and other histories of Middle-Earth – J. R. R. Tolkien [Archive of Our Own]

Chapters: 1/1
Fandom: The Silmarillion and other histories of Middle-Earth – J. R. R. Tolkien, TOLKIEN J. R. R. – Works & Related Fandoms
Rating: General Audiences
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Relationships: Eärendil/Elwing (Tolkien)
Characters: Elwing (Tolkien), Eärendil (Tolkien)
Additional Tags: Grief/Mourning, mentions of additional characters, Sindarin Royal Family, angst on a boat
Series: Part 8 of king of beech and oak and elm
Summary:

What Elwing seeks at the end of their long ocean voyage.

Widow’s Walk – heget – The Silmarillion and other histories of Middle-Earth – J. R. R. Tolkien [Archive of Our Own]

squirrelwrangler:

heget’s Silmarillion Sigil Set

your daily dose, (15/?)

Disclaimer: Here is a blend of Original Tolkien creations (aka my best efforts at recreating the author’s drawing), modifications on the original, and designs completely from cloth.

Please credit if use.

In order:

Ereinion Gil-galad, Eärendil

Previous Entries:

  • HERE is the master-list.

Notes:

Two Tolkien Originals today.

Eärendil on the right has the solely vertical symmetry of human sigils (look at the moon phases). In the center is the Star of the Silmaril, which is different from the version on the Doors of Moria, which is supposed to be the Fëanorian Silmaril  star- which gets annoying because there are several different renditions of ‘star’ or ‘Silmaril as star’ even on Fëanor’s sigil that I just end up using which star fits the design. The blues are good for the ocean, and better as the upper airs of the atmosphere. Like the device for his mother, Idril, there are actually 12 points along the perimeter of the circle, though you could argue none touch the edges of the logenze.

Speaking of which, then we have Ereinion Gil-galad, nicknamed such for the glittering stars on his shield and of which his sigil envokes. 8 of them touching the edges, twelve in total, as befitting a king. And Reason #3 I personally place Gil-galad as Fingon’s son is that the blue and silver of this sigil matches Fingolfin and kin, not Finarfin and kin. Other two reasons involve Finduilas.