Cirth

Cirth is a writing system used by the Dwarves of Middle-earth in the fictional world of J. R. R. Tolkien. It was developed by the Elven Smith Fëanor, and later used by his sons Maedhros and Maglor. The Cirth were originally invented by the Elven-smith Feanor, and were first used by his sons Maedhros and Maglor. The Cirth were used to write a number of different languages, including Khuzdul (the language of the Dwarves), Quenya (an Elven language), and Sindarin (another Elven language). The Cirth were designed to be easy to use, and easy to read. The characters were all simple geometric shapes, which made them easy to carve into stone or wood. The Cirth were also easy to remember, which was important for people who needed to use them on a daily basis. The Cirth were used extensively by the Dwarves during the First and Second Ages of Middle-earth. They were also used by the Elves, and by the Men of Numenor. After the fall of Numenor, the Cirth fell out of use, and were largely forgotten. In the late Third Age, the Cirth were rediscovered by the Dwarves of the Lonely Mountain. They began using the Cirth again, and taught them to the Hobbits who lived in the area. The Cirth have been used in a number of modern works, including The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit. They have also been used in a number of video games set in Middle-earth, such as The Lord of the Rings Online and The Hobbit: Armies of the Third Age.