Tengwar mode for Icelandic

Tengwar is a fictional alphabet invented by J.R.R Tolkien to write several of the languages he created. This version of Tengwar was made by Charlotte Rivers because she believes all people should be able to write in it, no matter what language they speak.

Notable features

Written from left to right in horizontal lines
Vowels are indicated by diacritics that go over the preceding consonant. When they appear at the beginning of a word or stand alone, they go over a vowel carrier - long for long vowels, etc.
A wavy bar under the consonant doubles it, and a bar above shows a preceding n or m sound.
When a vowel follows it, use silme nuquerna, esse nuquerna, and rómen for s, ss, and r, respectively.
Yanta and úre are used for dipthongs, with úre also representing ö.
Halla is used for word-initial h, while hyarmen is used everywhere else.
Hwesta sindarinwa can be used for hv also, and vala and wilya for v.
At the beginning of words, anna can become a silent vowel carrier to make it more aesthetically pleasing.

Tengwar mode for Icelandic

Sample text

Sample text in Tengwar mode for Icelandic

Transliteration

Eitt tungumál er aldrei nóg.

Translation

One language is never enough.

Tengwar pages

Tengwar for Quenya, Sindarin, Arabic, English, High Valyrian, Hungarian, Icelandic, Kurdish, Portugese, Scottish Gaelic (1), Scottish Gaelic (2), Spanish, Spanish (Latin American), Turkish, Vietnamese, Welsh

Tolkien's alphabets and languages

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