Válidoan

Válidoan is a fictional language created by the linguist and author J.R.R. Tolkien. It is one of the constructed languages that Tolkien developed for his Middle-earth legendarium, which includes works such as "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings." Válidoan is an Elvish language, spoken by the Válinor, a group of elves who were exiled from the Blessed Realm of Valinor before the start of "The Lord of the Rings."

The language is notable for its phonetic and grammatical structures, which Tolkien designed to be both realistic and aesthetically pleasing. Válidoan has a complex system of noun declensions and verb conjugations, reflecting the elves' rich cultural and linguistic heritage. The language also includes a unique writing system, known as Cirth, which is an elvish script used to write Válidoan and other Elvish languages.

Tolkien's work on Válidoan was not published in his lifetime, but it has since been studied and appreciated by linguists and fans of his legendarium. The language has inspired similar constructed languages and has contributed to the broader field of conlanging, the study and creation of constructed languages.

Válidoan remains a significant part of Tolkien's legacy, providing a glimpse into the rich linguistic and cultural world of Middle-earth. Its development and evolution continue to be a subject of interest for scholars and enthusiasts alike.