About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 84. Chapters: Middle-earth bodies of water, Middle-earth castles and fortresses, Middle-earth cities and towns, Middle-earth forests, Middle-earth hills, Middle-earth islands, Middle-earth mountains, Middle-earth realms, Middle-earth regions, Middle-earth rivers, Arda, Valinor, Rivendell, Gondor, Rohan, Aman, Misty Mountains, Beleriand, Lonely Mountain, Lothlorien, Barad-dur, Bree, Arnor, Fangorn, Angband, Minas Tirith, Anduin, Gladden Fields, Eriador, Valmar, Doriath, Nargothrond, Angmar, Dorthonion, Dead Marshes, Tirion, Helm's Deep, Minor places in Middle-earth, Numenor, Minor places in Beleriand, List of Middle-earth rivers, Shire, Moria, Dol Guldur, Minor places in Arda, Mordor, Minas Morgul, List of Middle-earth roads, Rhovanion, Dol Amroth, Gondolin, Caras Galadhon, Isengard, Umbar, Harad, Mirkwood, Lindon, Ithilien, Fords of Isen, Realms of Arda, Weathertop, Forodwaith, Door of Night, Mount Doom, Nan Elmoth, Hithlum, Esgaroth, White Mountains, Old Forest, Iron Hills, Torech Ungol, Caradhras, Belegaer, Rhun, Reunited Kingdom, Tol Eressea, Thangorodrim, Eregion, Warning beacons of Gondor, Journeys of Frodo, The Atlas of Middle-earth, Gwathlo, Paths of the Dead, Bay of Belfalas, Dunharrow, Harlond, Forlond. Excerpt: The stories of J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium contain references to numerous places. Some of these places are described below. An illustration of Cirith Ungol, by the Brothers HildebrandtA road ran down from the pass and skirted the Tower alongside a sheer precipice before turning southward to join the Morgul Road. The Tower of Cirith Ungol was surrounded by an outer wall that was 30 feet (9.1 m) high. The sides of the wall were smooth. At the top was overhanging stonework that prevented anyone from climbing over it.The main gate was in the southeastern side of the wall. It was guarded by the Two Wat...
