"GL4" - читать интересную книгу автора (vol04)

of Hurin (see III. 29). See Eryd Lomin.

Shadowy Spring It is notable that the rivers Aros and
Esgalduin arise at the same place, in the Shadowy Spring
(not previously named in the texts; see Esgalduin). In the
later map, on which mine in the published Silmarillion was
based, this is still the case, and my map, showing the two
sources as separate, is regrettably in error.

Silver Bowl Shown in the Taiglin itself (not as later in the
tributary stream Celebros), as in the Tale of Turambar and
still in S and Q ($13).

Sirion The course of the river was never changed; in the later
map my father followed the earlier precisely.

Sirion's Well This is referred to in the Lay of the Children of
Hurin (line 1460). Its site remained unchanged.

Sons of Feanor See Aglon.

Taiglin This looks like an original element on the map, al-
though the name does not otherwise occur until the Quenta,
$13 (see p. 223).

Taur-na-Fuin This name (for Taur Fuin of the Lost Tales)
and its translation Deadly Nightshade first occur in the Lay.
of the Children cf Hurin (III. 55).

Thangorodrim See Angband.

Thimbalt This name occurs nowhere else. It is not clear from
the map what it represents, but since an area marked out by
dots surrounds Angband, and a similar area surrounds
Thimbalt, it seems likely that this was another fortress.
Thimbalt was struck out in pencil.

Thirsty Plain See Dor-na-Fauglith. Thirsty is an emendation
in black ink of Black in red ink.

Thousand Caves First occurs in the Lay of the Children of
Hurin. It is here placed as it was to remain, where Esgalduin
bends westward towards Sirion.

Woodmen of Turambar This is the second and later placing
of the Woodmen on the map; see notes on the southern half.

The Southern Half of the Map.

Aros, River Aros has only been named hitherto in the Tale of