Відео

He was born in valinor and chose not to return. In some text it's written that he will not leave middle earth until every elven ship has return to valinor wich he does sometime during the 4th age

@@mathieuetienne2293 ty , I know nothing of the books 👍

@@Winter-gf9nt np

This isn't really the case. Sauron was of equal rank to Gothmog, Captain of the Balrogs, under Morgoth. In other words, he outranked every other servant of Morgoth, including the other Balrogs. Unfortunately for him, Balrogs don't appear to be very concerned with rank. Also, he's not nearly as weak as you make him out to be. He overcame one of the mightiest elf-lords of the First Age (Finrod Felagund) and his retinue, and he nearly effortlessly overran Eregion in the Second Age. He couldn't defeat Huan through little fault of his own: the Hound was destined to be killed by another. Ultimately, in the Second Age, it took the five greatest warriors of their age (Gil-Galad, Elrond, Cirdan, Elendil and Isildur) to best him, and still two fell. Just because he prefers subtlety over brute force doesn't mean he's a weakling

Fun fact Orcs have been on both sides of most wars in Middle Earth.

@@torrinmcgeehicks8698 Explain yourself, please.

@@agustinpo6436 In letters to Tolkien's son Christopher he wrote "Yes, I think the orcs as real a creation as anything in 'realistic' fiction ... only in real life they are on both sides, of course. For 'romance' has grown out of 'allegory', and its wars are still derived from the 'inner war' of allegory in which good is on one side and various modes of badness on the other. In real (exterior) life men are on both sides: which means a motley alliance of orcs, beasts, demons, plain naturally honest men, and angels."

@@torrinmcgeehicks8698 He is basically saying that fiction is different to real life. In fiction you have a 100% Good Guys and 100% Bad Guys. In Real Life that would not be the case. Could you provide the letter's number so I can further inspect it? Also, could you provide the name of the orcs that fought against Morgoth/Sauron in the Five Battles of Beleriand, in the War between the Elves and Sauron, in the Last Alliance and in the War of the Ring? Thanks in advance!

@agustinpo6436 it's letters 66 and 71, there's a video by Jess of the Shire I would recommend watching, if interested, because she goes into the nuance of Tolkien Orcs

Cirdan canonically has a beard in the book. We can criticize when they get things wrong but let’s not say this is a problem

Elves have 3 live staged . The third in wich he is has then grow beards . Its 100% canon .

Show runners need to make up their minds. Galadriel is nearly the same age as Cirdan, but doesn't look nearly as "old"

You didn’t read the books and are just saying this to complain. Cirdan, as written by Tolkien himself, canonically has a beard. Did you even see the video??

Yes they did

No it wasn’t. This was during the time of man. Beren was the one to present this to the king as part of an agreement to obtain one in order to marry Luthien, his daughter

@@ykwis Yes it was. Just bc you say it’s not does not make your nonsense true. Are you from the USA? Only they are like they 😵‍💫

@@SaltareObscurum have you ever read the books? How do you think king thingol got a hold of a silmaril?

@@ykwis Yes. And way more often then you it seems. My point was that it started way earlier and not in the time of man.

@@SaltareObscurum obviously not since you don’t even know about the creation of dwarves. Dwarves were created by Aule, and were given sentience by Eru Iluvatar. But I agree that fraud started before man though

Probably people who likes LOTR , and fantasy

I think it's actually interesting

Who asked you?

I do.

Huh so that's why neat

@@matteo-ql8ie 😁😁

Not THE smallest. But definitely a lesser compared to what was in the First Age.

lol Glaurung is only the size of Ancalagons feet

no he isn't

yes he was someone made a video on the comparisons i forget their name tho

Dwarves are known for their great creations with collosal proportions, the stair was big enough to fit a Balrog

@@middleearthuniverse Well, the thing is only certain areas that dwarves build could fit a Balrog. Like in the Hobbit, when the companions are dodging angry dragon, there were a lot of places that a Dragon couldn't fit in. And a Balrog is a lot smaller, and it couldn't fit in there. Like sure the massive halls or forges would fit a Balrog, but even in Moria there was places the Balrog wouldn't fit. Like the tomb room.

​@@lordpalandus11 Tolkien did not make a description of the dimensions of the stair , only thing we know is that it's an unbroken spiral going from lowest point to the highest , however he wrote that BALROG climbed those stairs and Gandalf followed , so we can assume that it was big enough to fit a Balrog

I think I can make a video about that

You're welcome! Glad you liked it!

Greetings! Yes in a way they are related because they both are members of the the same race , and they both died after that battle , When Gandalf died, his divine being left his set physical form, and about 20 days later, he was returned to life.

They aren't exactly siblings. They are actually maiar, basically angelic spirits that got incarnated into physical world. even Sauron is one of them too.