Letters
Letter Tags
Guide to Tolkien's Letters
Spanish Translation
(6 letters match)1962
19 September 1962
J.R.R. Tolkien to Alina Dadlez
Tolkie writes explaining that I prefer hobitos since it preserves to the eye more relationship to the original word. I do not much mind the h being mute...
Tolkie writes explaining that I prefer hobitos since it preserves to the eye more relationship to the original word. I do not much mind the h being mute...
1967
8 February 1967
J.R.R. Tolkien to David L. Sands
Tolkien writes to express his approval for the proposed Spanish translation of his works, referring the recipient to contact Allen & Unwin. A photocopy ...
Tolkien writes to express his approval for the proposed Spanish translation of his works, referring the recipient to contact Allen & Unwin. A photocopy ...
1978
11 January 1978
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Christopher Tolkien to Francisco Perrúa
Christopher Tolkien replies to Francisco Perrúa, the Spanish translator of his fathers work, 6 months after he received a letter from him about his wor...
Christopher Tolkien replies to Francisco Perrúa, the Spanish translator of his fathers work, 6 months after he received a letter from him about his wor...
31 January 1978
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Christopher Tolkien to Francisco Perrúa
Christopher Tolkien replies to Perrúa who had written to tell him that he had handed over the work of Las Dos Toores to Senora Matilde Horne. Christoph...
Christopher Tolkien replies to Perrúa who had written to tell him that he had handed over the work of Las Dos Toores to Senora Matilde Horne. Christoph...
2000
23 April 2000
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Christopher Tolkien to Francisco Perrúa
Christopher writes and remarks on the covers of La Caida de Númenor, approving of Ted Nasmiths paintings. In an undated letter he says that he is well,...
Christopher writes and remarks on the covers of La Caida de Númenor, approving of Ted Nasmiths paintings. In an undated letter he says that he is well,...
24 November 2000
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Christopher Tolkien to Francisco Perrúa
Christopher Tolkien writes thanking Perrúa very much indeed for two copies of El Amillo de Morgoth.
Christopher Tolkien writes thanking Perrúa very much indeed for two copies of El Amillo de Morgoth.