Lorinth

Lorinth is a fictional kingdom featured in various fantasy literature and media, most notably in the works of J.R.R. Tolkien. It is first mentioned in the "Lay of Leithian," a poem included in the Silmarillion, where it is described as a land of great beauty and fertility, located in the far west of Middle-earth. Lorinth is ruled by the Elven king Leithian, who is known for his wisdom and justice. The kingdom is populated by the Elves, who are depicted as skilled craftsmen and artists, and are known for their love of nature and music.

In the "Lay of Leithian," Lorinth is described as a place of great peace and harmony, where the Elves live in harmony with the natural world. The kingdom is also known for its beautiful landscapes, including vast forests and rolling hills. Lorinth is also mentioned in the "Quenta Silmarillion," where it is described as one of the lands that the Elves inhabited before the coming of the Noldor.

Lorinth is a significant location in Tolkien's legendarium, as it represents the ideal of Elven society and the harmony between humans and nature. The kingdom is often used as a contrast to the darker and more violent societies of Middle-earth, and serves as a reminder of the potential for peace and cooperation between different races. Despite its beauty and harmony, Lorinth is ultimately destroyed by the forces of Morgoth, the Dark Lord, in the War of Wrath. The destruction of Lorinth serves as a reminder of the fragility of peace and the constant threat of darkness in Middle-earth.