"GL2" - читать интересную книгу автора (vol11)

in; it seems to imply an extension of Dor-Lomen northwards.
(3) B 7 to C 7. The name beginning Fen is continued on Section 2,
B 8 of Rivil, changed to of Serech (see p. 113, commentary on
GA $44). An arrow, not inserted on the redrawing, points to
three dots above the inflowing of Rivil as marking the Fen.
(4) c 1. I can cast no light on the name Ened of the island in the
ocean.
(5) C 3. It seems probable that the name Falasquil referred to the
small round bay, blacked in, on the southern shore of the
great bay leading into the Firth of Drengist. On the remark-
able reappearance of this ancient name see p. 344.
(6) C 4. The clearly-marked gap in the stream flowing into the
Firth of Drengist represents its passage underground; with
the name Annon Gelyd cf. Annon-in-Gelydh (the Gate of the
Noldor) in the later Tale of Tuor, Unfinished Tales p. 18. The
ravine of Cirith Ninniach is described in the same work (ibid.
p. 23). The upper course of the stream is very faintly pencilled
and uncertain, but it seems clear that it rises in the Mountains
of Mithrim (ibid. p. 20).
(7) C 6. For the peak shaded in and marked Amon Darthir, with
Morwen beside it, see Unfinished Tales, where it is told (p. 68)
that the stream Nen Lalaith 'came down from a spring under
the shadow of Amon Darthir', and (p; 58) that it 'came
singing out of the hills past the walls of [Hurin's] house'.
(8) C 6 to D 7. For the river Lithir see p. 261.
(9) c 7. For the stream (Rivil) that flows into Sirion see Section 2,
C 8.
(10) D 2-4. Both Nevrast and the Marshes of Nevrast were first

written Nivrost (see p. 179, $100). On Lake Linaewen and
the marshes see p. 192 and Unfinished Tales p. 25.

(11) D 6. For the river Glithui see Unfinished Tales p. 38 and note
16, and p. 68. In the first of these passages (the later Tale of
Tuor) the name is Glithui as on the map, but in the second
(the Narn) it is equally clearly Gilthui. For Malduin see
Unfinished Tales p. 38 and The Silmarillion p. 205.
(12) D 7. The line of dots extending east from the Brithiach was
struck out as shown; see Section 2, $38. For the ford of
Brithiach see p. 228, $28.
(13) D 7. Dim is the first part of the name Dimbard: see Section 2,
D 8.
(14) E 4 to F 4. anciently Eglador: Eglador was the original name of
Doriath, 'land of the Elves' (see the Etymologies, V.356, stem
ELED), and is so entered on the map (Section 2, F 9). For its
later sense, 'land of the Eglain, the Forsaken People, the
Sindar' see p. 189, $57; and here Eglador is used with a much
wider reference: the western parts of Beleriand (see pp.
379-80). This is perhaps to be related to the statement in The
Tale of Years (pp. 343-4), 'The foremost of the Eldar reach