Eirever

Eirever is a fictional language created by the linguist and fantasy author J.R.R. Tolkien. It is one of the languages of the fictional world of Middle-earth, as depicted in Tolkien's works, including "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Silmarillion." The name "Eirever" means "Evening Star" in the language, reflecting its significance as a symbol of hope and guidance in the dark times of Middle-earth.

The language was developed by Tolkien over several decades, with the earliest known work dating back to 1915. Eirever is a constructed language, meaning it was created from scratch by Tolkien rather than evolving naturally. It is a member of the Quenya branch of the Elvish languages, which were spoken by the elves of Middle-earth. Quenya, like Eirever, is characterized by its complex grammar and rich vocabulary, reflecting the elves' long history and cultural development.

Tolkien designed Eirever to be a language of the Noldor, one of the two main groups of elves in Middle-earth. The Noldor were known for their beauty, wisdom, and skill in crafting, and Eirever was intended to capture the essence of their culture and heritage. The language has been used in various works of Tolkien's, including poems, stories, and translations of other texts.

Eirever has had a significant influence on the development of other constructed languages and has inspired many fans of Tolkien's work to study and learn the language. Despite its fictional nature, Eirever has been recognized for its linguistic complexity and beauty, making it a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike.