Glǽmscrafu - Names in Black Speech

Orcs

	Azog	a Goblin chieftain of the Misty Mountains, father of Bolg (The Hobbit, chapter 1 & The Lord of the Rings, Appendix A)
	Bolg	a Goblin chieftain of the Misty Mountains, son of Azog (The Hobbit, chapter 1 & The Lord of the Rings, Appendix A)
	Gazmog	provisional name of an Orc of Cirith Ungol in Tolkien’s drafts, ultimately becoming Shagrat (The War of the Ring pp. 212, 225)
	Ghash	provisional name of an Orc of Cirith Ungol in Tolkien’s drafts, ultimately becoming Muzgash (Sauron Defeated p. 26)
	Gorbag	an Orc of Minas Morgul (The Lord of the Rings, book IV, chapter 10 & book VI, chapter 1)
	Grishnákh	an Orc captain of Mordor (The Lord of the Rings, book III, chapter 3)
	Lagduf	an Orc of Cirith Ungol (The Lord of the Rings, book VI, chapter 1)
	Lugdush	provisional name of an Orc of Cirith Ungol in Tolkien’s drafts, ultimately becoming Lagduf (The War of the Ring pp. 212, 225)
	Lughorn	an Orc of Isengard (The Lord of the Rings, book III, chapter 3)
	Mauhúr	an Orc captain of Isengard (The Lord of the Rings, book III, chapter 3)
	Muzgash	an Orc of Cirith Ungol (The Lord of the Rings, book VI, chapter 1)
	Naglur-Danlo	provisional name of an Orc of Cirith Ungol in Tolkien’s drafts, ultimately rejected (The War of the Ring pp. 212, 225)
	Nûzu	provisional name of an Orc of Cirith Ungol in Tolkien’s drafts, ultimately rejected (The War of the Ring pp. 212, 225)
	Radbug	an Orc of Cirith Ungol (The Lord of the Rings, book VI, chapter 1)
	Shagram	provisional name of an Orc of Cirith Ungol in Tolkien’s drafts, ultimately rejected (The War of the Ring pp. 218)
	Shagrat	an Orc captain of Cirith Ungol (The Lord of the Rings, book IV, chapter 10 & book VI, chapter 1)
	Snaga	a small kind of Orcs, also given as a proper name (The Lord of the Rings, book VI, chapter 1 & Appendix F)
	Ufthak	an Orc of Cirith Ungol, captured by Shelob (The Lord of the Rings, book IV, chapter 10)
	Uglúk	an Orc captain of Isengard (The Lord of the Rings, book III, chapter 3)
	Uruk-hai	the large fighting Orcs (The Lord of the Rings, book III, chapter 3 & Appendix F)
	Yagûl	provisional name of an Orc of Minas Morgul in Tolkien’s drafts, ultimately becoming Gorbag (The War of the Ring pp. 216-217, 225)
	Zaglûn	provisional name of an Orc of Minas Morgul in Tolkien’s drafts, ultimately becoming Gorbag (The War of the Ring pp. 212, 225)

Other characters

	Golug	Ñoldo Elf (Unfinished Tales, first part, chapter 2)
	Khamûl	the commander in second of the Ringwraiths (Unfinished Tales, third part, chapter 4)
	Nazgûl	Ringwraith (The Lord of the Rings passim)
	Oghor-hai	Woses or Drúedain (Unfinished Tales, fourth part, chapter 1)
	Olog-hai	a kind of Trolls withstanding the Sun created by Sauron at the end of the Third Age (The Lord of the Rings, Appendix F)
	Sharkû	“Old man”, a nickname of Saruman, altered by the Hobbits into Sharkey (The Lord of the Rings, Appendix F)
	Tark	man of Gondor (The Lord of the Rings, book VI, chapter 1 & Appendix F)

Places

	Dushgoi	the citadel of Minas Morgul (The War of the Ring pp. 216, 226)
	Lugbúrz	the Dark Tower, Barad-dûr (The Lord of the Rings, book III, chapter 3)

References

࿔ Tolkien, John Ronald Reuel. The Hobbit or There and Back Again. London: HarperCollins, 1999. 310 p. ISBN 0-261-10221-4.

࿔ Tolkien, John Ronald Reuel. The Lord of the Rings. London: HarperCollins, 1999. 3 vol. ISBN 0-261-10235-1.

࿔ Tolkien, John Ronald Reuel. Unfinished Tales of Númenor and Middle-earth. Edited by Christopher Tolkien. London: HarperCollins, 1998. 611 p. ISBN 0-261-10362-8.

࿔ Tolkien, John Ronald Reuel. The War of the Ring: The History of The Lord of the Rings, part three. Edited by Christopher Tolkien. London: HarperCollins, 2002. 476 p. (The History of Middle-earth; VIII). ISBN 0-261-10223-0.

࿔ Tolkien, John Ronald Reuel. Sauron Defeated – The End of the Third Age: The History of The Lord of the Rings, part four & The Notion Club Papers & The Drowning of Anadûnê. Edited by Christopher Tolkien. London: HarperCollins, 2002. 482 p. (The History of Middle-earth; IX). ISBN 0-261-10305-9.