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>

> Hi John,

>

> I like that! You are a proper geek, aren't you? Thank you very much for

> the translation, I shall keep that for next time someone asks me where my

> name comes from. :)

>

> Incidentally, you're not involved with the Tolkien Society at all, are

> you? How on earth do you make geekness your job?

>

> and

>

> Hi Peter, thank you very much for the welcome. This seems a very friendly

> place already!

>

> Gaya :-)

>

>

> On 6/4/08, John Davis <mcxg46 wrote:

>>

>> Hi Gaya,

>>

>> Yep, Gaya means awe or dread, and Lond harbour or haven. But if memory

>> serves, when nouns are strung together to form a word, something like 'of'

>>

>> or 'of the' is implied. So Gayalond(iel) would perhaps be 'fearful awe of

>> the haven'. Which personally I'd be tempted to interpret as the mixed

>> emotions many elves in the Third Age seemed to have regarding the sea,

>> evoking as it did (and as I'm sure you know!) a desire to journey west

>> whilst they also loved the lands of Middle-earth and were reluctant to

>> leave. So taken symbolically, perhaps your name could almost mean a

>> longing

>> for unknown beauty and peace.

>>

>> Hmm. Guess who else is a bit of a Tolkien geek? (It's my job though, in

>> case

>> that counts as an excuse!)

>>

>> John

>> -

>> " Gayalondiel "

<gayalondiel<gayalondiel%40livejournal.com>

>> >

>> < <%40>>

>> Wednesday, June 04, 2008 11:50 AM

>> Re: Newbie profile

>>

>> > Hi John,

>> >

>> > It is a Tolkienesque name - not from the books, but barstardised

>> together

>> > from words in the Sindarin language. I got it way back out of an Elvish

>> > Name Generator - it means something about a fell harbour or haven, which

>> I

>> > thought sounded nice and spooky. Because it's unique, though, I get to

>> > use

>> > it on every website I frequent.

>> >

>> > I am near enough to Stroud, being in Chelt but on the Leckhampton side,

>> so

>> > it's not hard to get there. I've never tried the Star Anise, though, but

>> > I'll get over there and give it a try at some point! The Malvern group

>> > sounds nice but I already travel too far on a regular basis, so I don't

>> > imagine I'll make it that far. Although I guess a local group would be

>> > nice... well, we'll see.

>> >

>> > Gaya

>>

>>

>>

>

>

>

> --

> Ms Madeline J Anderson

> t: 01242 861269

> m: 07881 623654

> e: maddy.anderson

>

 

 

 

--

Ms Madeline J Anderson

t: 01242 861269

m: 07881 623654

e: maddy.anderson

 

 

 

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Guest guest

Hi Gaya,

 

I am a member of the Tolkien Society, though not particularly involved

beyond helping with the website a little. But I work as a Tolkien advisor

for a gaming company whose games are set in Middle-earth. Well, I say that,

actually this is a relatively small part of my job, which mainly consists of

writing and editing. But it's the bit I enjoy most!

 

Are you a member of the Cotswold Smial by any chance? I keep pondering going

to one of their meetings, but since they do so round a big old meat-based

meal, I've been rather put off.

 

And apologies to everyone else on the list for talking about Tolkien - I'll

be quiet now!

 

John

 

-

" Gayalondiel " <gayalondiel

 

Thursday, June 05, 2008 8:21 AM

Re: Unable to deliver your message

 

 

> >

>> Hi John,

>>

>> I like that! You are a proper geek, aren't you? Thank you very much for

>> the translation, I shall keep that for next time someone asks me where my

>> name comes from. :)

>>

>> Incidentally, you're not involved with the Tolkien Society at all, are

>> you? How on earth do you make geekness your job?

>>

>> and

>>

>> Hi Peter, thank you very much for the welcome. This seems a very

>> friendly

>> place already!

>>

>> Gaya :-)

>>

>>

>> On 6/4/08, John Davis <mcxg46 wrote:

>>>

>>> Hi Gaya,

>>>

>>> Yep, Gaya means awe or dread, and Lond harbour or haven. But if memory

>>> serves, when nouns are strung together to form a word, something like

>>> 'of'

>>>

>>> or 'of the' is implied. So Gayalond(iel) would perhaps be 'fearful awe

>>> of

>>> the haven'. Which personally I'd be tempted to interpret as the mixed

>>> emotions many elves in the Third Age seemed to have regarding the sea,

>>> evoking as it did (and as I'm sure you know!) a desire to journey west

>>> whilst they also loved the lands of Middle-earth and were reluctant to

>>> leave. So taken symbolically, perhaps your name could almost mean a

>>> longing

>>> for unknown beauty and peace.

>>>

>>> Hmm. Guess who else is a bit of a Tolkien geek? (It's my job though, in

>>> case

>>> that counts as an excuse!)

>>>

>>> John

>>> -

>>> " Gayalondiel "

>>> <gayalondiel<gayalondiel%40livejournal.com>

>>> >

>>> < <%40>>

>>> Wednesday, June 04, 2008 11:50 AM

>>> Re: Newbie profile

>>>

>>> > Hi John,

>>> >

>>> > It is a Tolkienesque name - not from the books, but barstardised

>>> together

>>> > from words in the Sindarin language. I got it way back out of an

>>> > Elvish

>>> > Name Generator - it means something about a fell harbour or haven,

>>> > which

>>> I

>>> > thought sounded nice and spooky. Because it's unique, though, I get to

>>> > use

>>> > it on every website I frequent.

>>> >

>>> > I am near enough to Stroud, being in Chelt but on the Leckhampton

>>> > side,

>>> so

>>> > it's not hard to get there. I've never tried the Star Anise, though,

>>> > but

>>> > I'll get over there and give it a try at some point! The Malvern group

>>> > sounds nice but I already travel too far on a regular basis, so I

>>> > don't

>>> > imagine I'll make it that far. Although I guess a local group would be

>>> > nice... well, we'll see.

>>> >

>>> > Gaya

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>>

>>

>> --

>> Ms Madeline J Anderson

>> t: 01242 861269

>> m: 07881 623654

>> e: maddy.anderson

>>

>

>

>

> --

> Ms Madeline J Anderson

> t: 01242 861269

> m: 07881 623654

> e: maddy.anderson

>

>

>

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  • 1 year later...

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