How does (21) factor into prime ideals in the ring $\mathbb{Z}[\sqrt{-5}]$? The text of the exercise is the following:

Show that $\mathbb{Z}[\sqrt{-5}]$ is a Dedekind domain, and that the identities $21 = (4+\sqrt{−5})\cdot(4 − \sqrt{−5})$ and $21 = 3 · 7$ represent two factorizations of $21$ into pairwise non-associate irreducible elements.
  How does the ideal $(21)$ factor into prime ideals in $\mathbb{Z}[\sqrt{-5}]$?
  Determine the order of the subgroup of $\textrm{Cl}(\mathbb Z[√−5])$ generated by the classes of the primes dividing $(21)$.
  Can you find an ideal in $\mathbb{Z}[\sqrt{-5}]$ whose class is not in this subgroup?

Got lost while trying to factor $(21)$. Any clues?
 A: Note that $(21)=(3)(7)$, so that it suffices to factorize $(3)$ and $(7)$.
This is easier because $3$ and $7$ are primes in $\mathbb Z$. 
Is $(3)$ a prime ideal ? Inspection reveals it is not : if $z_1=1-\sqrt{-5}$
and $z_2=1+\sqrt{-5}$ are both not in $(3)$ but $z_1z_2=6$ is. Straightforward computations show that $(3)=(3,z_1)(3,z_2)$. Note that $(3,z_1)$ and $(3,z_2)$ are the same thing as $\lbrace x+y\sqrt{-5} \ | \ x,y\in{\mathbb Z}, y\equiv -x\ ({\sf mod} \ 3) \rbrace$ and $\lbrace x+y\sqrt{-5} \ | \ x,y\in{\mathbb Z}, y\equiv x\ ({\sf mod} \ 3) \rbrace$ respectively, and those two ideals are easily seen to be prime.
Similarly, one obtains the factorization  $(7)=(7,3-\sqrt{-5})(7,3+\sqrt{-5})$.
In the end, the complete Dedekind factorization of $(21)$ is
$$
(21)=(3,1-\sqrt{-5})(3,1+\sqrt{-5})(7,3-\sqrt{-5})(7,3+\sqrt{-5}) \tag{1}
$$
Call those factors $J_1,J_2,J_3,J_4$ in that order. For an ideal $J$, denote its ideal class by $c(J)$ and let $c_i=c(J_i)$. Straightforward computations show that $J_1^2=(2+\sqrt{-5})$, $J_3^2=(-2+3\sqrt{-5})$, $J_1J_3=(1+2\sqrt{-5})$, so
$c_1=c_2=c_3=c_4$ and the subgroup generated by the $c_i$ is a two-element
group.
One can also show that the whole class group consists only of two elements, but that’s a little harder.
