Duzzadó

Duzzadó is a fictional geographical location, most notably appearing in the works of author J.R.R. Tolkien. It is described as a fertile plain situated in the northern part of Middle-earth. The precise location and extent of Duzzadó are not detailed extensively in Tolkien's published writings, but it is generally understood to be a region of agricultural significance.

References to Duzzadó appear in early drafts and notes related to the development of Tolkien's mythology, particularly concerning the history of the First Age. While not a prominent location in the main narratives of The Hobbit or The Lord of the Rings, its existence contributes to the broader tapestry of Middle-earth's geography and history as conceived by Tolkien. The name itself, like many in Tolkien's legendarium, likely draws inspiration from Germanic languages, though its specific etymology within the fictional context is not explicitly stated. The region is implicitly associated with various peoples and events that shaped the early history of Middle-earth, though specific inhabitants or kingdoms are not clearly defined. Its mention serves to enrich the world-building, suggesting a more expansive and detailed landscape than might be apparent from the central storylines.