G is for Gothmog, well two Gothmogs in fact - one Lord of the Balrogs, and one Lieutenant of Minas Morgul (possibly a Nazgul, but then again possibly not [img]smilies/wink.gif[/img] ).

H

Half-orcs

bred by Saruman

I for Isildur's Bane
A name for the One Ring. After Sauron's defeat in the War of the Last Alliance, Isildur Elendil's son took the Ring, and later journeyed northward with it to his kingdom of Arnor. Ambushed by Orcs, Isildur's small force was cut down, and he fled the battle wearing the Ring. It slipped from his finger, though, and so both Isildur and the Ring were lost.

"or just sit on them one by one and squash them into jelly "

K is for Khamul; The second Ringwraith next to the Witch King, called Sauron's lieutenant.

L is for Lagduf, Orc of the tower of Cirith Ungol.

M is for Mauhur, an Uruk in the TT movie.

Olog-hai, trolls anyone?

P is for Pharazon. He married his cousin against her will- I call that evil!

Tar-Telperiën, Numenor's second ruling
Queen.

[ July 05, 2003: Message edited by: Firondoiel ]

R for Radbug, an Orc that Shagrat killed.

S for Smaug, the dragon that Bard killed in The Hobbit. [img]smilies/biggrin.gif[/img]

Tom the Troll

U for Ulmo.
He is one of the Vala, Lord of Waters or King of the Sea. Of the Vala he is closest to Manwë and he has a great love indeed for Elves and Men.

May I take next one too????

Okey! [img]smilies/wink.gif[/img]

V for Varda, the greatest Vala. Varda was also one of the Aratar and spouse of Manwë. Varda lit the Two Lamps of the Valar, which gave the first light to Arda.

Wraiths: The 9 men to whom Sauron gave the nine rings of men too. They wore these rings for so long that they were more in the hidden wraith-world than Middle-earth.

What's happened? There seem to be lots of un-evil things up there. (Ulmo and Varda evil?)
So, X hey? X-tra specially nasty Orcs.

Yrch: The elvish name for orcs, supposedly elves that had been corrupted by Melkor, most of them prefured darkness to night.

Here's a stretch:

A*Z*og - the Orc chieftain who slew Thror

Lets face it, it's better than Xtra nasty Orcs.

Have we done cities, towns and villages? If not I say Alqualonde.

[ July 06, 2003: Message edited by: Lyra Greenleaf ]

B is for Bywater, a village in the Shire. Curiously, Bywater is situated next to a lake which, astonishingly, is named Bywater Pool.

C is for Cardolan, a Kingdom, one of the divisions of Arnor. The Great Plague wiped out most of the Kingdom.

Oddly enough, I used to be a Ghost Prince of there, charming little place really.

D for Dale a town\city that lies below the Lonely Mountain

Elvenhome {Calacirian,Eressa}

Of course they aren't evil...I didn't know there was a "theme" because I hadn't read the thread carefully enough. Sorry... [img]smilies/frown.gif[/img]

Okey, we are on towns,cities and villages, right?

F for Frogmorten. In ROTK it says it's a village right on the Road, about twenty-two miles from the Bridge. The Floating Log is a good Inn there.

G is for Gondolin, obviously. [img]smilies/tongue.gif[/img]

H for Hobbiton

I is for Imladris, this little elven-joint right before the mountains. Nice place, Imladris. You could get anything you needed, and man, when I say anything I mean it.

- Beren, Your local elven dealer

[ July 07, 2003: Message edited by: Beren87 ]

Joolsburrow

K is for Khazad-Dum, the great Dwarf city.

Lake-town: A town built beside the Long Lake, it was built on stilts as a protection against Smaug. Bilbo and company went there on there way to the lonley mountain.

Lugburz the orc city of Mordor. Home to the Dark Tower

M

Mundburg - name for Minas Tirith in the Mark

Nogrod: A dwarf city situated in the blue mountains in the first age.

O for Ondolinde- aka Gondolin. It's already gone, but this was it's original name was, so that counts. Right?

P is for Paladin, father of Peregrin, Soldier of Gondor

~nat~

Eh? There be no settlement at Paladin, unless he be in the Midgewater Marshes and hosting a colony of them pesky Neekerbreekers. [img]smilies/wink.gif[/img]

How about P for Pelargir, port of Gondor where Aragorn routed the Corsairs.

(Arwen, if you check back to the beginning of this alphabetical sequence, you will see that the theme is towns, cities and villages. [img]smilies/smile.gif[/img] )

[ July 09, 2003: Message edited by: The Saucepan Man ]

Quarry, a village in the Eastfarthing, near Scary.

R

Ravenhill - outlying hill from Erebor (the Lonely Mountain); overlooked the valley of Dale.

Carc, the wise old Raven, and his wife lived there.