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| Lossarnach was populated by many refugees from ] and ]. During the ], most women and children from Minas Tirith were sent there. | Lossarnach was populated by many refugees from ] and ]. During the ], most women and children from Minas Tirith were sent there. | ||
| Famous Lossarnachrim included the wise-woman Ioreth who served in the ] of Minas Tirith, and ], wife of King ] of ]. | Famous Lossarnachrim included the wise-woman Ioreth who served in the ] of Minas Tirith, Adam Wisbrock, and ], wife of King ] of ]. | ||
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Revision as of 20:54, 12 April 2006
In J. R. R. Tolkien's fictional Middle-earth, Lossarnach was a region and fiefdom in southern Gondor.
Known as the 'Vale of flowers', it was a fertile region lying south of the White Mountains. It was the region closest to Minas Tirith.
At the end of the Third Age, its lord was the old Forlong the Fat, who led two hundred men to the aide of the city. Forlong was killed in the Battle of the Pelennor Fields, but many of his men survived and accompanied Aragorn Elessar on his way to the Black Gate, even though most of them were farmers.
Lossarnach was populated by many refugees from Ithilien and Osgiliath. During the War of the Ring, most women and children from Minas Tirith were sent there.
Famous Lossarnachrim included the wise-woman Ioreth who served in the Houses of Healing of Minas Tirith, Adam Wisbrock, and Morwen Steelsheen, wife of King Thengel of Rohan.
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