Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin | Buchdaten, Inhalt und Autor

Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin von J.R.R. Tolkien - Informationen zur Ausgabe

Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin gehört zur Kategorie Sachbuch und stammt von J.R.R. Tolkien - eine Kombination, die den Titel sowohl fachlich als auch bibliografisch interessant macht. Aus der Buchbeschreibung zu Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin ergibt sich ein klares Bild der thematischen Schwerpunkte: In the Tale of The Fall of Gondolin are two of the greatest powers in the world. There is Morgoth of the uttermost evil, unseen in this story but ruling over a vast military power from his fortress of Angband. Deeply opposed to Morgoth is Ulmo, second in might only to Manwë, chief of the Valar: he is called the Lord of Waters, of all seas, lakes, and rivers under the sky. But he works in secret in Middle-earth to support the Noldor, the kindred of the Elves among whom were numbered Húrin and Túrin Turambar. Central to this enmity of the gods is the city of Gondolin, beautiful but undiscoverable. It was built and peopled by Noldorin Elves who, when they dwelt in Valinor, the land of the gods, rebelled against their rule and fled to Middle-earth. Turgon King of Gondolin is hated and feared above all his enemies by Morgoth, who seeks in vain to discover the marvellously hidden city, while the gods in Valinor in heated debate largely refuse to intervene in support of Ulmo's desires and designs. Into this world comes Tuor, cousin of Túrin, the instrument of Ulmo's designs. Guided unseen by him Tuor sets out from the land of his birth on the fearful journey to Gondolin, and in one of the most arresting moments in the history of Middle-earth the sea-god himself appears to him, rising out of the ocean in the midst of a storm. In Gondolin he becomes great; he is wedded to Idril, Turgon's daughter, and their son is Eärendel, whose birth and profound importance in days to come is foreseen by Ulmo. At last comes the terrible ending. Morgoth learns through an act of supreme treachery all that he needs to mount a devastating attack on the city, with Balrogs and dragons and numberless Orcs. After a minutely observed account of the fall of Gondolin, the tale ends with the escape of Túrin and Idril, with the child Eärendel, looking back from a cleft in the mountains as they flee southward, at the blazing wreckage of their city. They were journeying into a new story, the Tale of Eärendel, which Tolkien never wrote, but which is sketched out in this book from other sources. Following his presentation of Beren and Lúthien Christopher Tolkien has used the same 'history in sequence' mode in the writing of this edition of The Fall of Gondolin. In the words of J.R.R. Tolkien, it was 'the first real story of this imaginary world' and, together with Beren and Lúthien and The Children of Húrin, he regarded it as one of the three 'Great Tales' of the Elder Days." - Amazon.com

Die Ausgabe ist in Deutsch verfügbar und damit gezielt für Leserinnen und Leser mit entsprechender Sprachpräferenz interessant. Wer Literatur aus dem Bereich Sachbuch sucht, findet in Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin einen gut klassifizierbaren Titel. Für Recherchen nach Veröffentlichungszeitraum ist Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin mit dem Datum 12.1999 eindeutig zuordenbar. Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin ist besonders für Leserinnen und Leser interessant, die sich gezielt mit Veröffentlichungen von J.R.R. Tolkien beschäftigen möchten.

Inhalte, Themen und Relevanz

Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin lässt sich inhaltlich innerhalb von Sachbuch verorten und wird in der Beschreibung wie folgt umrissen: In the Tale of The Fall of Gondolin are two of the greatest powers in the world. There is Morgoth of the uttermost evil, unseen in this story but ruling over a vast military power from his fortress of Angband. Deeply opposed to Morgoth is Ulmo, second in might only to Manwë, chief of the Valar: he is called the Lord of Waters, of all seas, lakes, and rivers under the sky. But he works in secret in Middle-earth to support the Noldor, the kindred of the Elves among whom were numbered Húrin and Túrin Turambar. Central to this enmity of the gods is the city of Gondolin, beautiful but undiscoverable. It was built and peopled by Noldorin Elves who, when they dwelt in Valinor, the land of the gods, rebelled against their rule and fled to Middle-earth. Turgon King of Gondolin is hated and feared above all his enemies by Morgoth, who seeks in vain to discover the marvellously hidden city, while the gods in Valinor in heated debate largely refuse to intervene in support of Ulmo's desires and designs. Into this world comes Tuor, cousin of Túrin, the instrument of Ulmo's designs. Guided unseen by him Tuor sets out from the land of his birth on the fearful journey to Gondolin, and in one of the most arresting moments in the history of Middle-earth the sea-god himself appears to him, rising out of the ocean in the midst of a storm. In Gondolin he becomes great; he is wedded to Idril, Turgon's daughter, and their son is Eärendel, whose birth and profound importance in days to come is foreseen by Ulmo. At last comes the terrible ending. Morgoth learns through an act of supreme treachery all that he needs to mount a devastating attack on the city, with Balrogs and dragons and numberless Orcs. After a minutely observed account of the fall of Gondolin, the tale ends with the escape of Túrin and Idril, with the child Eärendel, looking back from a cleft in the mountains as they flee southward, at the blazing wreckage of their city. They were journeying into a new story, the Tale of Eärendel, which Tolkien never wrote, but which is sketched out in this book from other sources. Following his presentation of Beren and Lúthien Christopher Tolkien has used the same 'history in sequence' mode in the writing of this edition of The Fall of Gondolin. In the words of J.R.R. Tolkien, it was 'the first real story of this imaginary world' and, together with Beren and Lúthien and The Children of Húrin, he regarded it as one of the three 'Great Tales' of the Elder Days." - Amazon.com Für die thematische Suche und semantische Zuordnung sind insbesondere diese Tags relevant: Fiction, New York Times bestseller, British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author), Elves, Middle Earth (Imaginary place), FICTION / Fantasy / Epic, Fiction, fantasy, epic, Middle earth (imaginary place), fiction, nyt:combined-print-and-e-book-fiction=2018-09-16, FICTION / Fairy Tales, Folk Tales, Legends & Mythology, Imaginary places, Epic fiction

ISBN, Revision und weitere Referenzdaten

Mit 3423202785 und 9783423202787 stehen zwei zentrale ISBN-Varianten zur Verfügung, die die Ausgabe eindeutig beschreiben. Die hinterlegten Angaben zu Format, Gewicht und Größe - pocket, 5.6 ounces und 7.6 x 4.8 x 0.6 inches - helfen bei der genauen Ausgabezuordnung. Auch externe Referenzen sind vorhanden: Die Work-ID lautet OL8997784W, die zugehörigen Editions-IDs sind OL9032794M, OL32223494M, OL40224916M.

Bibliografische Eckdaten dieser Ausgabe

1. Erscheinungsdatum: 12.1999
2. Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-13): 9783423202787
3. Verfasst von: J.R.R. Tolkien
4. Verlag: Dtv
5. Schlagwörter: Fiction, New York Times bestseller, British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author), Elves, Middle Earth (Imaginary place), FICTION / Fantasy / Epic, Fiction, fantasy, epic, Middle earth (imaginary place), fiction, nyt:combined-print-and-e-book-fiction=2018-09-16, FICTION / Fairy Tales, Folk Tales, Legends & Mythology, Imaginary places, Epic fiction
6. ISBN-10: 3423202785
7. Thematische Hauptkategorie: Sachbuch
8. Verfügbare Sprache dieser Ausgabe: Deutsch
9. Ausgabeform: pocket
10. Externe Editionsreferenzen: OL9032794M, OL32223494M, OL40224916M
11. Buchtitel: Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin
12. Open-Library-Work-ID: OL8997784W
13. Gewicht: 5.6 ounces
14. Abmessungen: 7.6 x 4.8 x 0.6 inches
15. Inhaltliche Kurzcharakteristik: In the Tale of The Fall of Gondolin are two of the greatest powers in the world. There is Morgoth of the uttermost evil, unseen in this story but ruling over a vast military power from his fortress of Angband. Deeply opposed to Morgoth is Ulmo, second in might only to Manwë, chief of the Valar: he is called the Lord of Waters, of all seas, lakes, and rivers under the sky. But he works in secret in Middle-earth to support the Noldor, the kindred of the Elves among whom were numbered Húrin and Túrin Turambar. Central to this enmity of the gods is the city of Gondolin, beautiful but undiscoverable. It was built and peopled by Noldorin Elves who, when they dwelt in Valinor, the land of the gods, rebelled against their rule and fled to Middle-earth. Turgon King of Gondolin is hated and feared above all his enemies by Morgoth, who seeks in vain to discover the marvellously hidden city, while the gods in Valinor in heated debate largely refuse to intervene in support of Ulmo's desires and designs. Into this world comes Tuor, cousin of Túrin, the instrument of Ulmo's designs. Guided unseen by him Tuor sets out from the land of his birth on the fearful journey to Gondolin, and in one of the most arresting moments in the history of Middle-earth the sea-god himself appears to him, rising out of the ocean in the midst of a storm. In Gondolin he becomes great; he is wedded to Idril, Turgon's daughter, and their son is Eärendel, whose birth and profound importance in days to come is foreseen by Ulmo. At last comes the terrible ending. Morgoth learns through an act of supreme treachery all that he needs to mount a devastating attack on the city, with Balrogs and dragons and numberless Orcs. After a minutely observed account of the fall of Gondolin, the tale ends with the escape of Túrin and Idril, with the child Eärendel, looking back from a cleft in the mountains as they flee southward, at the blazing wreckage of their city. They were journeying into a new story, the Tale of Eärendel, which Tolkien never wrote, but which is sketched out in this book from other sources. Following his presentation of Beren and Lúthien Christopher Tolkien has used the same 'history in sequence' mode in the writing of this edition of The Fall of Gondolin. In the words of J.R.R. Tolkien, it was 'the first real story of this imaginary world' and, together with Beren and Lúthien and The Children of Húrin, he regarded it as one of the three 'Great Tales' of the Elder Days." - Amazon.com

Suchrelevante Merkmale dieser Ausgabe

Die Verbindung aus Tuor und seine Ankunft in Gondolin, J.R.R. Tolkien, Sachbuch und Fiction, New York Times bestseller, British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author), Elves, Middle Earth (Imaginary place), FICTION / Fantasy / Epic, Fiction, fantasy, epic, Middle earth (imaginary place), fiction, nyt:combined-print-and-e-book-fiction=2018-09-16, FICTION / Fairy Tales, Folk Tales, Legends & Mythology, Imaginary places, Epic fiction schafft eine solide Grundlage für eine präzise thematische Suche. Eindeutige Referenzdaten wie 3423202785, 9783423202787 und OL8997784W verbessern die bibliografische Verlässlichkeit zusätzlich.

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