Mount Gundabad

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In the legendarium of J. R. R. Tolkien, Mount Gundabad is a mountain at the northern extremity of the Misty Mountains in Middle-earth.

According to the Dwarves, Durin the Deathless, oldest of the Fathers of the Dwarves, awoke at Mount Gundabad shortly after the awakening of the Elves. Mount Gundabad remained a sacred place to the Dwarves ever after.

In the middle of the Second Age, however, the Orcs (who were ruled by the servants of Sauron) invaded the mountains again and took Gundabad. The site would not be cleansed until very late in the Second Age, possibly around or after the fall of Sauron and the loss of the One Ring in 3441 S.A.

In the Third Age, the Orcs of Angmar yet again claimed it as their capital, which was one of the reasons for the Dwarves' special hatred of this people. After the fall of Angmar Gundabad remained an Orc stronghold, even after it was sacked during the War of the Dwarves and Orcs in the later Third Age. The army of goblins that fought in the Battle of the Five Armies was said to have mustered at the mountain in the tale of The Hobbit.

The early Fourth Age probably saw Gundabad returned to the Longbeard Dwarves once again as the forces of the Reunited Kingdom secured their borders.

Dwarves from J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium

Azaghâl | Balin | Bifur | Bofur | Bombur | Borin | Dáin I | Dáin II Ironfoot | Dís | Dori | Durin(s) | Dwalin | Farin | Fíli | Flói | Frár | Frerin | Frór | Fundin | Gamil Zirak | Gimli | Glóin, son of Gróin | Glóin, son of Thorin | Gróin | Grór | Ibûn | Khîm | Kíli | Lóni | Mîm | Náin I | Náin II | Náin, son of Grór | Náli | Nár | Narvi | Nori | Óin, son of Glóin | Óin, son of Gróin | Ori | Telchar | Thorin I | Thorin II Oakenshield | Thorin III Stonehelm | Thráin I | Thráin II | Thrór

Kingdoms of the Dwarves
Belegost | Iron Hills | Khazad-dûm | Mount Gundabad | Lonely Mountain | Nogrod
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