And with his arising shall come the end of thy people and the downfall of your king". And Elmar said to Buldar that, though she was bound to live with him, she'll have her vengeance and that "in thy kin one shall arise who is mine alone.
In a battle in the Valley of Ishmalog which a whole people of the Fell Folk, being on the move with wains, cattle and women, was ambushed, Hazad's mother was taken prisoner and later wedded by Buldar, Hazad's father, mostly against her wish. Fair and tall and flint-eyed they were and their weapons, so was said among the people of Agar, were made by demons in fiery hills. She was of the "Fell Folk" that came out of the East, moving ever west-wards and towards the shore of the sea, driving away the inhabitants. She was not from the same kind as Hazad's father. Hazad loved Tal-Elmar dearly, for he reminded him of his late mother Elmar and it was because of this reason he named him so. He mostly stood aside those of his own kind and when angered he had a fierce look in his eyes, for which the people called him "Flint-eye". He was unlike his brothers and all the people of Agar in mood and view, being tall, slender and fair skinned. This was also the case with Hazad's sons except his youngest son who treated his father kindly and was named Tal-Elmar. The people of Agar did not respect the elder, grudged them the food they had and didn't take care of them well but left their parents and cared for their own things alone. The story begins with a description of Tal-Elmar's father, Hazad Longbeard, a "harsh-tongued, heavy-handed, and quick to violence" man who lived in the town of Agar and had seventeen sons, but found even more joy in his five feet long beard. The story offers a glimpse of the Númenórean colonization of Middle-earth from the perspective of its indigenous inhabitants and was published in the volume The Peoples of Middle-earth. In the story, the character Tal-Elmar is the main protagonist. Tal-Elmar is the title of an incomplete narrative written during the early 1950s in two manuscripts with the second manuscript being written in January of 1955. For the character, see Tal-Elmar (disambiguation). This article is about the chapter of The Peoples of Middle-earth. This article or section needs more/new/more-detailed sources to conform to a higher standard and to provide proof for claims made. " Who told you, and who sent you?" - Gandalf
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