; Emyn Arnen: A mass of hills at the centre of Ithilien, standing opposite to Minas Tirith across Anduin and around which the river made a bend.

; Henneth Annûn: A hidden outpost in Northern Ithilien, founded by the command of Steward Túrin II shortly after T. A.

; Cormallen: A wide green field in Ithilien close to the Henneth Annûn, where the celebrations after the final defeat of Sauron were held.

A new redrawing of the map of " Ondor " advances on the layout of the mountains and rivers and introduces new locations: Ithilien ; Anarion, which combines later Anórien and Lossarnach ; " Belfalas ( Langstrand )", in place of later Anfalas ; rivers Ringló and Harnen ; and controversial " Lebennin ( Land of Seven Streams )", extending in the west to the later Morthond and covering either seven or five rivers, depending on its eastern border.

The names of Elendil, Isildur, and Anárion refer, respectively, to the stars, the moon, and the sun ; likewise, these were commemorated in Osgiliath " the citadel of the stars "; in Ithilien and Minas Ithil " the tower of the moon "; and in Anórien and Minas Anor " the tower of the sun ".

Ithilien was reoccupied by hardy folk during the Watchful Peace, but in 2475 the Watchful Peace was broken when Uruks from Mordor devastated the province ; and although they were driven back to the Morgul Vale by Boromir I, raids never entirely ceased after this time.

Beregond is the first Captain of the White Company ; the guard of Faramir, Prince of Ithilien ; and previously, a member of the Third Company of the Guard of the Citadel in Minas Tirith.

* the easternmost part of the country falls into the Limpopo drainage basin ;

The Gulf of Finland (; ; ; ) is the easternmost arm of the Baltic Sea.

Rice prides itself on the amount of green space available on campus ; there are only about 50 buildings spread between the main entrance at its easternmost corner, and the parking lots and Rice Stadium at the West end.

Two of the most densely populated areas are Rubinkowo and Na Skarpie, housing projects built mostly in the 1970s and 1980s, located between the central and easternmost districts ; their total population is about 70, 000.

The ascendant is the easternmost or sunrise point where the ecliptic and horizon intersect ; the ascendant and the midheaven are considered the most important angles in the horoscope by the vast majority of astrologers.

They are spoken in the sahelian and savanna regions of West Africa, namely: in Burkina Faso, southern Mali, northeastern Ivory Coast, the northern halves of Ghana and Togo, northwestern Benin, and southwestern Niger ; with the easternmost Gur language Baatonun, spoken in the extreme northwest of Nigeria.

The easternmost, ( Exit 11 ), connects with State Road 46, approximately four miles south of Rose-Hulman ; the other one, ( Exit 7 ), connects with U. S. 41 ( which goes both north and south of the city ) on the south-west area of the city.

Coachella ( ko-CHEL-a, ko-a-CHEL-a ) is a city in Riverside County, California ; it is the easternmost city in the region collectively known as the Coachella Valley ( or the Palm Springs area ).

This spur links the two main lines of the railroad in southeastern Massachusetts ; the easternmost heads to Cape Cod via the line used by the MBTA, and the westernmost proceeds to split in Taunton, sending two lines towards Fall River and New Bedford, respectively.

On the left side of river IJssel, near the exclave of Welsum, there are several more wetering streams, all but one of them on the Gelderland side of the border ; the exception being the easternmost of these, the Terwoldsche Wetering, which forms the border between Olst-Wijhe and Voorst.

The line still extends to Boulder City ; in 1985, the state purchased the section east of appropriately I-515, with the Nevada Southern Railroad Museum operating excursion trains over the easternmost seven miles ( 11 km ).

The rest of the stained glass is Victorian: the earliest is on the easternmost part of the south side ; the rest date from after the 1884 restorations by Powell.

The most notable were a match factory ; apart from that Nybro was also the easternmost part of the Glasriket, Kingdom of Crystal, that covers a total of four municipalities and has had many glass blowers, most notably Orrefors, Emmaboda and Kosta Boda.

It was the westernmost of 11 mostly primitive forts along the West Branch ; Fort Augusta, at what is now Sunbury, was the easternmost and most defensible.

Liège (; ;, ;, ) is the easternmost province of Wallonia and Belgium.

Chronists clearly identified the new building as Trinity Church, after its easternmost sanctuary ; the status of " sobor " ( large assembly church ) has not been bestowed on it yet:

Graubünden or Grisons (, ; French: Grisons, ; ; ; see also other names ) is the largest and easternmost canton of Switzerland.

It is the easternmost mountain in Northern Germany ; travelling East in a straight line, the next prominent elevation would be within the Ural Mountains.

The conservation area is one of the easternmost parts of the Mojave Desert ; the lowest elevation of the area, from, is in the Lower Sonoran Zone, while the area from up is in the Upper Sonoran Zone.

Abano Terme ( known as Abano Bagni until 1930 ) is a town and comune in the province of Padua, in the Veneto region, Italy, on the eastern slope of the Colli Euganei ; it is 10 kilometers southwest by rail from Padua.

The province is on the border of what may be called the arid zone ; it is the debatable land between the north-eastern and south-western monsoons, and beyond the influence of either.

Seventy-five percent of the province is mountainous ( more than above sea level ); 60 % is forested ; and only about 5 % is arable.

On the opposite extreme, summers in the Southern Interior valleys are hot ; for example in Osoyoos the July Maximum averages, hot weather sometimes moves towards the Coast or to the far north of the province.

The northern territory remained under direct administration as the Bechuanaland Protectorate and is today's Botswana, while the southern territory became part of the Cape Colony and is now part of the northwest province of South Africa ; the majority of Setswana-speaking people today live in South Africa.

; Metropolitan bishop: A metropolitan bishop is an archbishop in charge of an ecclesiastical province, or group of dioceses, and in addition to having immediate jurisdiction over his own archdiocese, also exercises some oversight over the other dioceses within that province.

López's fourth expedition landed in Pinar del Río province with around 400 men in August 1851 ; the invaders were defeated by Spanish troops and López was executed.

It described the area near the villages of Gaiole, Castellina and Radda ; the so-called Lega del Chianti and later Provincia del Chianti ( Chianti province ).

The sub-zones are ( clockwise from the north ): the Colli Fiorentini which is located south of the city of Florence ; Chianti Rufina in the northeastern part of the zone located around the commune of Rufina ; Classico in the centre of Chianti, across the provinces of Florence and Siena ; Colli Aretini in the Arezzo province to the east ; Colli Senesi south of Chianti Classico in the Siena hills, which is the largest of the sub-zones and includes the Brunello di Montalcino and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano areas ; Colline Pisane, the westernmost sub-zone in the province of Pisa ; Montespertoli located within the Colli Fiorentini around the commune of Montespertoli ; Montalbano in the north-west part of the zone which includes the Carmignano DOCG.

The classicist Roger Bagnall estimated that there was one bureaucrat for every 5 – 10, 000 people in Egypt based on 400 or 800 bureaucrats for 4 million inhabitants ( no one knows the population of the province in 300 AD ; Strabo 300 years earlier put it at 7. 5 million, excluding Alexandria ).

This was extended in 1904 by a line that ran from Addis Ababa through Tigray into Eritrea and to Massawa ; and the next year by a line again from Addis Ababa to Gore in the province of Illubabor and Jimma in Kaffa.

His presence was resented by Denethor, the Steward of Gondor ; but after Denethor's son Faramir was gravely wounded in battle, Denethor sank into despair and madness.

Later, the Haradrim defeated Gondor on land and besieged Umbar ; but King Hyarmendacil I strengthened his army and navy, and forced the kings of Harad to submit after a great victory in T. A.

His son Valacar was sent to their lands as an ambassador ; while there, he married the daughter of one of their lords and returned to Gondor only after some years.

The oaths between Gondor and Rohan were renewed, and several joint campaigns were fought in the east and south ; all former territories of the South-kingdom were won back during the following centuries, and its power and wealth were restored.

The author imagined that because of the " quick satiety with good " of Men, " the people of Gondor in times of peace, justice and prosperity, would become discontented and restless ... even so early there was an outcrop of revolutionary plots, about a centre of secret Satanistic religion ; while Gondorian boys were playing at being Orcs and going round doing damage ".

To the north-west of the kingdom originally lay the realm of Arnor ; to the north, Gondor was neighboured by the Wilderland and, after its settlement, by Rohan ; to the north-east, by the land of Rhûn ; to the east, by Sauron's realm of Mordor ; to the south, by the deserts of Harad.

The original borders of Gondor were: rivers Gwathló and Glanduin up to the Misty Mountains ; eaves of the Fangorn forest and river Entwash ; marshes of Nindalf and the Mountains of Shadow ; and river Poros.

By the beginning of the War of the Ring, the confines of land fully controlled by Gondor had retreated to the line of the White Mountains and the Mering Stream in the west ; and the line of the river Anduin in the east.

; Enedhwaith: The wide land between rivers Isen and Greyflood, stated in different Tolkien's writings either to have been held by Gondor and Arnor jointly, to have been a part of the South-kingdom, or to have belonged to neither of them.

; Anfalas: The shoreline of Gondor between the rivers Lefnui and Morthond, south of the hills of Pinnath Gelin.

; Dor-en-Ernil: Literally, the " Land of the Prince ", located in the south of Gondor ; its boundaries are not stated, but Christopher Tolkien assumed that it spanned both sides of the highlands in Belfalas.

; Lebennin: The central and one of the most populated regions of Gondor, bordered by river Anduin in the east and south and by the White Mountains in the north.

; South Gondor: The territory between rivers Harnen and Poros, which belonged to Gondor from the time of King Falastur, but became " a debatable and desert land " by the end of the Third Age.

; Andrast: A peninsula in the south-west of Gondor ; the name translates from Sindarin as " long cape " and is also given an alternative in some of Tolkien's works, Ras Morthil with the meaning either " cape of dark sheen " or " cape of dark horn ".

; Tolfalas: An island in the Great Sea close to the Mouths of Anduin, locked between two capes in Belfalas and South Gondor.

The cave had been excavated by the stream that fed the cascade, which had since been diverted by the men of Gondor to fall from doubled height ; the tunnel had been sealed, except for a concealed entrance along the brink of a deep pool beneath the waterfall .</ div >