aravanessë a écrit :Umanyar (ou Alamanyar, ou Avamanyar)

aravanessë a écrit :Les Eldar sont tous les Elfes qui entreprient le Grand Voyage vers Valinor, qu'ils y arrivèrent ou non (bien qu'au départ il désigna tous les Elfes sans exeption). Donc pas un synonyme de Calaquendi.

Malaelin a écrit :et un Calaquendi.

Citation :Dark Elves In the language of Aman all Elves that did not cross the Great Sea were Dark Elves (Moriquendi), and the term is sometimes used thus, 121, 131; when Caranthir called Thingol a Dark Elf it was intended opprobriously, and was especially so, since Thingol had been to Aman 'and was not accounted among the Moriquendi' (56). But in the period of the Exile of the Noldor it was often used of the Elves of Middle-earth other than the Noldor and the Sindar, and is then virtually equivalent to Avari (120, 146, 16. Different again is the title Dark Elf of the Sindarin Elf Eöl, 158, 162, 247; but at 164 Turgon no doubt meant that Eöl was of the Moriquendi.

Citation :The Exiles still claimed to be Amanyar, but in practice this term usually now meant those Elves remaining in Aman, while the Exiles called themselves Etyañgoldi 'Exiled Ñoldor', or simply (since the great majority of their clan had come into exile) Ñoldor. All the subjects of Elwë they called Sindar or 'Grey-elves'.

Citation :The Quenya forms were Kalaquendi and Moriquendi. The Kalaquendi in Quenya applied only to the Elves who actually lived or had lived in Aman; and the Moriquendi was applied to all others, whether they had come on the March or not. The latter were regarded as greatly inferior to the Kalaquendi, who had experienced the Light of Valinor, and had also acquired far greater knowledge and powers by their association with the Valar and Maiar.
In the period of Exile the Ñoldor modified their use of these terms, which was offensive to the Sindar. Kalaquendi went out of use, except in written Ñoldorin lore. Moriquendi was now applied to all other Elves, except the Ñoldor and Sindar, that is to Avari or to any kind of Elves that at the time of the coming of the Ñoldor had not long dwelt in Beleriand and were not subjects of Elwë. It was never applied, however, to any but Elvish peoples. The old distinction, when made, was represented by the new terms Amanyar 'those of Aman', and Úamanyar or Úmanyar 'those not of Aman', beside the longer forms Amaneldi and Úmaneldi.

Dior a écrit :Ben oui, je fais le difficile, mais il manque certains termes

Non, je le jure, ce n'est pas pour augmenter mon nombre de posts !