My favorite 60s pop-folk group.Galadriel and the Elves
My favorite 60s pop-folk group.Galadriel and the Elves
Their greatest hit was "Luthien in the Sky with Simarils."My favorite 60s pop-folk group.
Fitting, given Tolkien's Catholic leanings.![]()
Galadriel looks like the Madonna in a Renaissance painting in this picture.
Thought it was a Warg, and looked fine enough for me. The Darkness of the scenes were annoying but other than that it was ok.I don't know if in the first episode it was supposed to be a warg or a proto-warg or something... but man the effects on it looked really rough. I guess it was a one-off and not something they refined and planned to use again so it didn't get a lot of attention.
that would be EarendilTheir greatest hit was "Luthien in the Sky with Simarils."
Second worst version.Missing the "Lucy in the Sky" reference
This article has something interesting to say about that...I know a lot of fantasy has a pretty strong connection between a wizard and his staff/wand, so it make sense he'd need it. It'll be interesting to see if we get any answers about his identity once he gets a hold of it.
If you think about the scene in The Two Towers (and it also follows what was in the books) when Gandalf and the others arrive at Rohan and come before Theoden he unveils his staff and Grima who is in league with Saruman and has been counseled/warned about Gandalf by Saruman remarks that he had warned the guards to make sure that Gandalf was separated from his staff.I just finished the first episode, and it was a good start to the season.
The flashack covered a lot more time than I expected.
The drama with the Elves and the rings was pretty good, I can see why both sides felt the way they did. Although since we know Elves continue to wear them all the way up the end of The Third Age, that they must no be too bad in the long term.
Definitely curious if Gil-Galad's messenger beat Sauron to Celebrimbor. Either way, it must not take long for him to figure out what's going all, since we already know Sauron's future dealings with him are as Annatar and not Halbrand.
I'm thinking Adar is probably not going to be happy when he finds out that he had Sauron and let him go.
Hmm, so it looks like The Stranger is going to need his staff to get control of his magic, and possibly to get his memories back. I know a lot of fantasy has a pretty strong connection between a wizard and his staff/wand, so it make sense he'd need it. It'll be interesting to see if we get any answers about his identity once he gets a hold of it.
There's a similar exchange with Saruman and talking about the staves of the 5 Wizards, in reference to other objects of authority. Tolkien refers to it as an iconography of a wand with Gandalf being similar to an Odinic wanderer in Norse mythology when first coming up of his idea.If you think about the scene in The Two Towers (and it also follows what was in the books) when Gandalf and the others arrive at Rohan and come before Theoden he unveils his staff and Grima who is in league with Saruman and has been counseled/warned about Gandalf by Saruman remarks that he had warned the guards to make sure that Gandalf was separated from his staff.
So it may be building on that and using that exchange to say its integral to the wizard's powers and controlling them.
Although since we know Elves continue to wear them all the way up the end of The Third Age, that they must no be too bad in the long term.
I don't think thats correct.That's because the elven rings were never touched by Sauron and so his One Ring can't control/influence them.
It leads to a nice scene in the third episode that i really like.
I don't think thats correct.
The Rings for the Dwarves and for men had a corrupting influence from the get go. In the books when Sauron learns of the Elven rings he wants them, but Celebrimbor never betrays their location. The Elven rings are also the most powerful of the rings of the races.
Sauron then proceeds some time later to craft the one ring. This ring he puts his power and malice into. This allows the one ring to influence even the Elven rings. But the Elves aren't idiots, when they perceive Sauron creating the one ring, they take off the Elven rings and don't wear them until after the Battle of the last alliance when Sauron is "destroyed".
Now the corruption of the rings of the Dwarves and the rings of the men. Impacted the two different species in different ways. Based on characteristics of the two different races.
Yes -- dwarves don't wraith.Now the corruption of the rings of the Dwarves and the rings of the men. Impacted the two different species in different ways. Based on characteristics of the two different races.
Interesting.This article has something interesting to say about that...
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Rings of Power Season 2 Lore Analysis: Checking Every Episode Against Tolkien's Writings
How faithful is the new season of Rings of Power to the source material? I've analyzed every episode of season 2 and compared it to Tolkien's collected works.www.cnet.com
One quick note from this part of the episode: The Stranger has a vision where a "branch" floats before him and grants him visions of power when he touches it. Nori refers to the branch as a "gand" which is significant, as the name Gandalf comes from the Norse word Galdalfr, or "wand elf".
Oh yeah, that would make sense.If you think about the scene in The Two Towers (and it also follows what was in the books) when Gandalf and the others arrive at Rohan and come before Theoden he unveils his staff and Grima who is in league with Saruman and has been counseled/warned about Gandalf by Saruman remarks that he had warned the guards to make sure that Gandalf was separated from his staff.
So it may be building on that and using that exchange to say its integral to the wizard's powers and controlling them.
That's because the elven rings were never touched by Sauron and so his One Ring can't control/influence them.
It leads to a nice scene in the third episode that i really like.
I don't think thats correct.
The Rings for the Dwarves and for men had a corrupting influence from the get go. In the books when Sauron learns of the Elven rings he wants them, but Celebrimbor never betrays their location. The Elven rings are also the most powerful of the rings of the races.
Sauron then proceeds some time later to craft the one ring. This ring he puts his power and malice into. This allows the one ring to influence even the Elven rings. But the Elves aren't idiots, when they perceive Sauron creating the one ring, they take off the Elven rings and don't wear them until after the Battle of the last alliance when Sauron is "destroyed".
Now the corruption of the rings of the Dwarves and the rings of the men. Impacted the two different species in different ways. Based on characteristics of the two different races.
It seems like right now they're not influencing people, and wondering if that's what will convince Sauron to create The One Ring, so he can control them.Checked up on the details and you are right. I knew the elven rings were a bit more special since Sauron never touched them or had a hand in creating them yet his ring still could influence them, fascinating.
Never mind all the additional material that was invented for the show or are workarounds due to the very expansive nature of the entire story this core of the story, the rise of Sauron and the forging of the Rings of Power, is so extremely well done it's gripping me from the start and it only gets better.
then your opinion is irrelevant!I haven’t read the books
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