Uinen

Salmar came to him in Arda, and he made the horns, and no one ever forgot them.

And then also Asen and Uinen are there.

And it's just like there's times when it feels like a list of people and places.

I think I like about it is that it has to do the thing – that a lot of myths and legends and histories of this do do, which is because they're talking to an audience that is presumably aware of, for instance, the existence of the Teleri, which are a type of elf, they just start using the word Teleri before the Teleri have entered The story, you know what I mean? When they're talking about Olmo, they're like, the Teleri learned a lot of music from Olmo.

So this, again, to me, elevates him in our eyes.

So what do you think, Sara? Was that wave from Ossé or Uinen or even Ulmo? That is a fantastic

question, isn't it? I mean...

The only one who really has been messing around in Middle Earth has been Ulmo.

And I think

that's where I see my answer to your question.

Ossé and Uinen have been very, very close to the Númenóreans for quite some time.

Now, this is where the time compression gets confusing.

And Olwe called upon Ossé, but he came not, for it was not permitted by the Valar that the flight of the Noldor should be hindered by force.

But Uinen wept for the mariners of the Teleri, and the sea rose in wrath against the slayers, so that many of the ships were wrecked and those in them drowned.

Of the kinslaying at Alqualonde, more is told in that lament, which is named Nordolante, the fall of the Noldor, that Maglor made ere he was lost.

Nonetheless, the greater part of the Noldor escaped, and when the storm was past, they held on their course, some by ship and some by land, but the way was long and ever more evil as they went forward.