Hey everyone, I am currently making a video on Elendil and noticed an error that I have made here and in other videos that I would like to amend! Elendil's father Amandil was the last lord of Andúnië in Númenor, not Elendil himself. Sorry about the mistake, thanks!
Also strictly speaking, unlike the numenorian artifacts, elrond has a claim to the ring of barahir through his mother elwing who was a granddaughter of beren
That's essentially the point of Men, I suppose. Elves and Dwarves can perform varieties of magic, but Men (and Hobbits) kind of get the short end of the stick. Though they basically get all of Middle-Earth after they defeat Sauron, so that's something.
It's also made of some damn strong stuff, by the time the war of the ring rolls around anything made of more mundane materials would have eroded into naught but dust
It's Amazing that the Numenorean royal family survived, despite being constantly hunted and killed by the forces of evil. Aragorn is lucky he had Elrond.
There is an excellent ancient history of Bree in Fellowship of the Ring in the At The Sign Of The Dancing Pony chapter. Other than that there isn't much old lore about Bree, but of course there is plenty in the LOTR about events at Bree during the war of the ring.
I love hearing the histories of middle earth , I just watched the extended versions of the Lord of the Rings trilogy, The Hobbit and its 3 films. I'm 73 and I read The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings over 40 yrs ago and read them at least 10 times and dreamed of the day someone would put them on film. I am happy that Peter Jackson was able to bring it to life, Some people I have talked to said he left out so much , if he had put everything in the movies we would all still be in the theater's watching them lol
Grima: There were 3 who followed the wizard, a Elf, a Dwarf and a Man. Saurman: *sniff* You stink of horse... the Man... was he from Gondor? Grima: No, from the North. One of the Dunedian Rangers, I thought he was. His cloth was poor. And yet he bore a strange ring, two serpents with emerald eyes one devouring, the other crowned with golden flowers. Saruman: The Ring of Barahir, so Gandalf Greyhem thinks he's found Isildurs Heir, the lost king of Gondor. He's a fool, the line was broken years ago. It matters not, the world of men will fall.
I am really glad to see this comment. To me it showed that (movie) Saruman was having just the slightest bit of doubt, that for just an instant he reconsidered everything he had done and whether it was worth it. In the end he pushes back this lingering sentiment and assures himself that he has aligned himself with victory, even if Gandalf managed to recover the heir of Gondor.
Its amazing how Tolkien made a non-magical item have far greater importance than many would have realize with such an amazing back story. I don't know any other story doing anything similar.
As a devout Tolkien fan, and someone who reads The Lord Of the Rings once a year every year just like everyone who is enamoured with all things Middle Earth. I adore your channel! My girlfriend proposed to me today, which took me like a bolt from the blue. She proposed to me with this ring! That I’ll wear on my finger always to remember a truly magical day. Watching your video together has helped us learn more about it. For this and all your other previous world and future works thank you!!
Really enjoyed your video. Always liked the short movie scene in TTT when Saruman and Wormtongue mention the Ring of Barahir. You've connected a lot of the historical dots behind that. Thanks!
One of my most favorite characters of LOTR is Aragorn, my most favorite is Gandalf. Enjoy these in depth videos of Middle Earth. Keep up the good work!
If I had to choose one Middle Earth artifact, I would most definitely choose the Ring of Barahir because it looks cool and it has an epic backstory. Great video! Can’t wait for the next upload! 😊
Best of luck in boot camp, my friend! Stay safe out there and don't forget that we'll have plenty of stories for you when you get back! Thank you for your service David!
Another excellent video and a well constructed and comprehensive look into the fascinating history this airloom. You've done excellent work once again, well done, well done indeed.
What I find interesting about this ring is that although in the films, Aragorn does still wear it with him throughout the series. But in the Books, he gives it to Arwen to promise her that they will be together once he has claimed the throne for Gondor/Arnor.
True. In the film, it was Arwen who gave a token Aragorn. Also, in the film Elrond was very opposed to Arwen and Aragorn's marriage to the point of wanting to send Arwen across the sea ASAP.
True. It's changed a bit so they could recognize Aragorn as the heir of Isildur. It would have been nice if on the movie Aragorn gave the ring to Arwen at his coronation
It's nice to hear about a ring that symbolizes good for once Guess it did have power, in it's own way; not with malice or cruelty, but of friendship and honor 💍❤
@@chazz30000 please leave us with your terrible attitude. And go to Crash Course: Philosophy to learn about discussing things like this. m.ua-cam.com/video/JeoPytdWqSE/v-deo.html
@@chazz30000 Dragons, gods, elves, magic swords, and the journey and survival of non-magical heirlooms are amazing even if they're not real. That's what you call Fantasy you dumbass. It's under Fiction, in case you don't know. If you don't fancy it, read the newspaper instead. Things discussed there are 'real events'.
It is often overlooked that Beren was most likely wearing the ring of Barahir during the quest for the Silmaril. Therefore it is safe to assume that the ring was touched by a Silmaril. That, and the fact that it was Elven-made, may have contributed to its physical endurance.
The Ring of Barahir replica is a great well made ring ive been wearing it everyday for the past 6 years and it still looks the same as the day I got it
Awesome content as usual ❤ -love your channel Yoystan 😃 -just can't beat it! Thankyou, thankyou a thousand times for all your hard work! Please know how much what you do is appreciated! 😁❤ xx
I like how even simple things like a ring, a symbol of something likely forgotten by most is given a grand story in Tolkein's legendarium, it just shows how deep he thought about his world
My understanding is that the Ring of B is not only the oldest ring, but the oldest "man-made" object in existence (in Middle Earth) at the end of the Third Age. The Gondolaean blades we know of--Sting, Orcrist and Glamdring--are also very ancient, yet still less so.
This is so great. Ever since I saw the movies and noticed Aragons ring he worn on his index finger Ive been curious as to what it stood for. Flashforword to years later and im finally reading the books...but ive always had that ring in my mind. I even bought a lookalike ring with a green stone to wear on my hand like Aragon, he is my favorite character. Thanks so much for this video!
I like the Ring of Barahir. It bore no magic power but the power of friendship and hope. It did never cause anything bad. And it tied Middle-earth to Valinor.
I really enjoy your videos, thank you. Would it be possible to make the videos little bit louder? Theory: Tom Bombadil is personification of Tolkien himself. That is the reason why we shall never find definitive answer about his origin in Tolkien's work.
@@clodcollecting51 that makes sense, I was sick when I commented, I didn't know as I commented a bit later, and couldn't see exactly when they commented
Another great adventure into Middle-earth and its tales. Bravo! I wonder what the significant meaning was behind putting this ring in the films when Aragorn did not have it. And come to think of it Arwen in the films was never shown wearing it either. We get the real deal here 👍
It also makes sense that he simply left it at Rivendell, since he also left what would be the second Elendimir there with Valandil and his wife. Rivendell as we know is.a very secure place.
I think there are some things in life you love and you don't and will never understand why you love them. You were made to love them by God. For me LOTR is that thing. as a young teen i read the Hobbit and the Trilogy that follows and i couldn't put them down (i remember getting so mad when my mother or father would call me for anything that stopped me from reading those books) I cannot wait to see these shows. The movies were amazing to me. The ideas that came from J.R.R. Tolkiens mind are so amazing. I say all the time if Tolkien died, went to heaven (and still wanted to work on Middle Earth) and God didn't allow him to i'd go straight to hell. Theres no way a god wouldn't let such a beautiful world be completed. His works are truly gifts to anyone who will take the time to read them and im shore the people creating the new shows are doing the most amazing job.
Here is one thing that I have always been confused about. In the Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers movie, why did Galadriel send Haldir, her own warden, to aid Rohan using Elrond's name when she could have sent him herself without Elrond's permission? I greatly love your videos on the Lord of the Rings and all of Professor Tolkien's works.
Ya, if I recall correctly the only elf at helms deep during that battle was Legolas. And the outside force that helped sway the outcome was a group of ents known as Huorns.
@@grossepointemichigan I know that it didn't happen in the book. I actually didn't mind it all that much as I love the Elves. I guess what confuses me is is the whole situation of which Elves (at least in the movie canon) came to help Rohan : Rivendell Elves or Lothlorien Elves.
You could say that Beren...Was the first Avenger in Middle Earth, oh wait Feanor...Well the first good Avenger!!! I sorry, i didn't play it earlier, I was busy mellon!!! WOW, nearly 200,000 Subscribers Mellon... "That Still Only Counts As One!" I can't wait to see what you are doing!!! Thanks for Finrod's Ring EOH, Until Finrod's ECH...Marion Baggins Out!!!!
The One Ring can change size of its own will. I thought that was why it slipped off Isildur's finger in the Anduin. To me, it makes sense that Isildur would've still had the ring of Barahir on his finger after he had been killed in the river.
Hi Yoystan. Your story regarding how the Ring of Barahir got to Rivendell after Isildur's death in the Anduin made me wonder. Wasn't Isildur's body recovered from the river? Could he not still have been wearing the Ring of Barahir? Only the One Ring was missing. The One Ring had a will be to lost by him and found later by others. It was trying to get back to its master. Could it have slipped off his finger due to that malice, leaving the Ring of Barahir to be recovered to his line? I'd love to hear your thoughts on this theory. Thank you as always for the great videos!
Like the tree that you use as a symbol, my love for you is ever green. My loves roots run deep and never waver. I suspect you have arms like tree trunks and are as tall as a towering pine, a gem. Be well my flower, my tree of beauty
The only ring that could be not under control was a The Ring of Barahir. But still The Ring of Barahir probably was a strongest one, even on Sauron Ring. Why... It is very simple. Sauron has put all of his malice inside The One to rule them all. The Ring of Barahir was not corrupted, and that is where true power begins. It is a story through all 3 ages....friendship between Elfs and Men at a start, later with Dwarves and Hobbits. Something that shared a pure power and energy of loyalty, love, devotion and friendship. From mine point of view... The Best ring at all.
What if Saruman used his Uruki to aid in the fellowship. Like he still captured Gandalf, but as part of a deception, and severtly worked to help the fellowship.
"No powers," but it does seem... "well preserved." Also it didn't get lost when The One Ring did so maybe it's more powerful... just... even more subtle?
Intertwined serpentine creatures devouring each other is a common theme in Viking art. Seen in museums and history books that Tolkien would study for the inscriptions. Thumbnail drawing isn't that old style
I thought in the movie worm tongue had observed Aragorn wearing the ring... Was that a deviation from the book? I mean... there were a lot of deviations, so it’s possible.
Wasnt it Finrod as well who first of all Noldor met the humans when they came over the Ered Luin to Beleriand? And from that time onwards they had a special affection for each other?
Finrod was the first of the Noldor who met the men of Bëor, yes indeed. He was the one that negotiated with Thingol to let the Men of Beor live in Dorthonion near Doriath's borders as he was both a nobleman and Thingol's grandnephew
Hey everyone, I am currently making a video on Elendil and noticed an error that I have made here and in other videos that I would like to amend! Elendil's father Amandil was the last lord of Andúnië in Númenor, not Elendil himself. Sorry about the mistake, thanks!
so they are related, hey? aragn is elronds gr8x4 grand-nephew? & arwyn similarly his aunt? gr8x3 aunt or gr8x5(1xrem)? _JC
Elrond just has a closet full of artifacts labeled: “For when Man gets its act together.”
Also strictly speaking, unlike the numenorian artifacts, elrond has a claim to the ring of barahir through his mother elwing who was a granddaughter of beren
I love the ring of Barahir, it exemplifies a theme Tolkien loved: a thing doesn't need to be magical to be powerful.
That's essentially the point of Men, I suppose.
Elves and Dwarves can perform varieties of magic, but Men (and Hobbits) kind of get the short end of the stick.
Though they basically get all of Middle-Earth after they defeat Sauron, so that's something.
It does need to be a ring, though.
Or maybe it meant all the magick one needs lies within?
It's also made of some damn strong stuff, by the time the war of the ring rolls around anything made of more mundane materials would have eroded into naught but dust
It's Amazing that the Numenorean royal family survived, despite being constantly hunted and killed by the forces of evil.
Aragorn is lucky he had Elrond.
Didnt elrond act as a foster parent and didnt even tell arogorn he was royal until he was grown.
Best great x 10^5 power uncle ever....
@@shigglezz684 Yes, in order to protect him he didn't tell him until he was ready.
@@shigglezz684 Yes. Aragorn was 20 when Elrond told him his true lineage.
Can you do a history of the town of Bree? The town where both Hobbit and Man lived and work together!
There is an excellent ancient history of Bree in Fellowship of the Ring in the At The Sign Of The Dancing Pony chapter. Other than that there isn't much old lore about Bree, but of course there is plenty in the LOTR about events at Bree during the war of the ring.
Good idea!
Now THAT'S what I call an heirloom
I love hearing the histories of middle earth , I just watched the extended versions of the Lord of the Rings trilogy, The Hobbit and its 3 films. I'm 73 and I read The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings over 40 yrs ago and read them at least 10 times and dreamed of the day someone would put them on film. I am happy that Peter Jackson was able to bring it to life, Some people I have talked to said he left out so much , if he had put everything in the movies we would all still be in the theater's watching them lol
Grima: There were 3 who followed the wizard, a Elf, a Dwarf and a Man.
Saurman: *sniff* You stink of horse... the Man... was he from Gondor?
Grima: No, from the North. One of the Dunedian Rangers, I thought he was. His cloth was poor. And yet he bore a strange ring, two serpents with emerald eyes one devouring, the other crowned with golden flowers.
Saruman: The Ring of Barahir, so Gandalf Greyhem thinks he's found Isildurs Heir, the lost king of Gondor. He's a fool, the line was broken years ago. It matters not, the world of men will fall.
I am really glad to see this comment. To me it showed that (movie) Saruman was having just the slightest bit of doubt, that for just an instant he reconsidered everything he had done and whether it was worth it. In the end he pushes back this lingering sentiment and assures himself that he has aligned himself with victory, even if Gandalf managed to recover the heir of Gondor.
Gotta hand it to Grima, hes very perceptive to notice the ring while having his ass kicked ;p
Christopher did it so well
@@dennisqh4608 A fist with that ring to your face will make you remember things. Probably stamped with "2 serpents with a flower in between"
Its amazing how Tolkien made a non-magical item have far greater importance than many would have realize with such an amazing back story. I don't know any other story doing anything similar.
I understand magic as being darkness making use of the light, The Light is the power, therefore powerful without magic.
The only other comparable artifact from fiction that comes to mind is the Atreides ducal signet ring from Dune.
As a devout Tolkien fan, and someone who reads The Lord Of the Rings once a year every year just like everyone who is enamoured with all things Middle Earth. I adore your channel! My girlfriend proposed to me today, which took me like a bolt from the blue. She proposed to me with this ring! That I’ll wear on my finger always to remember a truly magical day. Watching your video together has helped us learn more about it. For this and all your other previous world and future works thank you!!
Really enjoyed your video. Always liked the short movie scene in TTT when Saruman and Wormtongue mention the Ring of Barahir. You've connected a lot of the historical dots behind that. Thanks!
I'm wearing my Ring of Barahir now. Only I received it as a gift from my mother, who shares my love of Tolkien.
One of my most favorite characters of LOTR is Aragorn, my most favorite is Gandalf. Enjoy these in depth videos of Middle Earth. Keep up the good work!
People don't talk about this ring enough. Really the most fascinating artifact of all Tolkiens legendarium.
If I had to choose one Middle Earth artifact, I would most definitely choose the Ring of Barahir because it looks cool and it has an epic backstory.
Great video! Can’t wait for the next upload! 😊
Eruanna Undómiel same here although some of the weapons would be awesome though (I’d take either ringol or glamdring)
Gives you the right to rule the men of middle earth.
"For as we all know of Isildur's tale, that madman loved him some rings."
This is the last video I'm watching this cuz I. Going to boot camp tomorrow
Best of luck in boot camp, my friend! Stay safe out there and don't forget that we'll have plenty of stories for you when you get back! Thank you for your service David!
good luck at boot camp. proud of you.
David Baldridge good luck... remember someone always value your service. Thank u!
My man! You got this!
Sleep. Rest up.
Another excellent video and a well constructed and comprehensive look into the fascinating history this airloom. You've done excellent work once again, well done, well done indeed.
Thank you, my friend! I really appreciate this!
What I find interesting about this ring is that although in the films, Aragorn does still wear it with him throughout the series. But in the Books, he gives it to Arwen to promise her that they will be together once he has claimed the throne for Gondor/Arnor.
True. In the film, it was Arwen who gave a token Aragorn. Also, in the film Elrond was very opposed to Arwen and Aragorn's marriage to the point of wanting to send Arwen across the sea ASAP.
In the movie she is the one who gives him the necklace the movies deem the Evenstar, rather than he giving her something.
True. It's changed a bit so they could recognize Aragorn as the heir of Isildur. It would have been nice if on the movie Aragorn gave the ring to Arwen at his coronation
It's nice to hear about a ring that symbolizes good for once
Guess it did have power, in it's own way; not with malice or cruelty, but of friendship and honor 💍❤
It is amazing that the Ring of Barahona survived all the ages that it did
How is this amazing? I'm sorry but these are not real events Tolkien could have made the ring survive for however long he wished.
@@chazz30000 Ok punk.
@@chazz30000 please leave us with your terrible attitude. And go to Crash Course: Philosophy to learn about discussing things like this.
m.ua-cam.com/video/JeoPytdWqSE/v-deo.html
chazz30000 with logic like that... why are you even on this channel?
@@chazz30000 Dragons, gods, elves, magic swords, and the journey and survival of non-magical heirlooms are amazing even if they're not real. That's what you call Fantasy you dumbass. It's under Fiction, in case you don't know. If you don't fancy it, read the newspaper instead. Things discussed there are 'real events'.
Amazing video as always. Thanks Yoystan!
Great video as always!
If I ever had gotten into being a jeweler, I would make a replica of the one ring to rule them all.
My wife surprised me last xmas with a replica of the one ring. It is sweet.
Epic video, once again! Thank you!
Thanks for watching Sam! Appreciate ya!
Men of the West and as to you, good friend!
It is often overlooked that Beren was most likely wearing the ring of Barahir during the quest for the Silmaril. Therefore it is safe to assume that the ring was touched by a Silmaril. That, and the fact that it was Elven-made, may have contributed to its physical endurance.
"Ah! The Ring of Barahir, Gandalf believes he has found the lost heir of Isildur..."
Another great vid as always Yoystan!!
One of my favorite rings of the legendarium. The one of nine of the nazgul is my first and most interesting of the lore.
The Ring of Barahir replica is a great well made ring ive been wearing it everyday for the past 6 years and it still looks the same as the day I got it
Love what you do man, stay strong.
Awesome content as usual ❤ -love your channel Yoystan 😃 -just can't beat it! Thankyou, thankyou a thousand times for all your hard work! Please know how much what you do is appreciated! 😁❤ xx
Keep going man love the vids
At first, the ring belonged to Finrod, and at last it came to Arwen, the grand-daughter of Finrod's sister. what a coincidence!
I liked that this ring is mentioned in The Two Towers movie (the extended cut) by Saruman
I like how even simple things like a ring, a symbol of something likely forgotten by most is given a grand story in Tolkein's legendarium, it just shows how deep he thought about his world
Great video! Always love learning more about Tolkien's great universe!
These videos are so wonderful! Thanks for continuing to make them!
We need more channels like this one ❤
This was one of my favorite episodes, thank you.
I wear a silver replica proudly on my hand. When someone asks what it is, I say, it's the symbol that Mankind will stand on the side of Good
Congrat on Almost 200K !!!...your presentation is always Amazing and Enthralling to watch an listen too :)
My understanding is that the Ring of B is not only the oldest ring, but the oldest "man-made" object in existence (in Middle Earth) at the end of the Third Age. The Gondolaean blades we know of--Sting, Orcrist and Glamdring--are also very ancient, yet still less so.
Oh I had forgotten about the Palantíri. Hmm.
@@brovold72 as the Palantri were more than mere objects you are still correct
The Sceptre of Annuminas.
@@grossepointemichigan No it is a copy of the Numenorean orig.
Do you have an epic character history video about the Mouth Of Sauron? If not, possible future video someday?
This is so great. Ever since I saw the movies and noticed Aragons ring he worn on his index finger Ive been curious as to what it stood for. Flashforword to years later and im finally reading the books...but ive always had that ring in my mind. I even bought a lookalike ring with a green stone to wear on my hand like Aragon, he is my favorite character. Thanks so much for this video!
I like the Ring of Barahir. It bore no magic power but the power of friendship and hope. It did never cause anything bad. And it tied Middle-earth to Valinor.
Thank you for making these videos . The ring of Barahir has an epic backstory.
Thanks for this great look at the Ring of Barahir!
I really enjoy your videos, thank you. Would it be possible to make the videos little bit louder?
Theory: Tom Bombadil is personification of Tolkien himself. That is the reason why we shall never find definitive answer about his origin in Tolkien's work.
A symbol of hope an friendship
Fascinating as always! Will you do a video on the Adûnaic language? Keep up the good work.
Great video. I wear this as my wedding ring.
Excellent video! Great information well told. Many thanks!
It's always been my favorite ring, simply for its simplicity 🐍💎
*when you love LOTR so much that you watch a LOTR video at 11:00 PM
Clod Building Productions you child, I’m cranking this bad boy at 2 AM, nodding off to his soft voice.
It’s not my fault that you decided to watch it 3 hours after it’s premiere
@@clodcollecting51 have you ever heard of timezones?
Gearoid
He replied to me 3 hours after I commented
@@clodcollecting51 that makes sense, I was sick when I commented, I didn't know as I commented a bit later, and couldn't see exactly when they commented
this ring is one of the few thing that survived from valinor all they way to the 3rd age? thats cool. Cant wait for the video on Finrod! ^^
Awesome video as always
Another great adventure into Middle-earth and its tales. Bravo!
I wonder what the significant meaning was behind putting this ring in the films when Aragorn did not have it. And come to think of it Arwen in the films was never shown wearing it either. We get the real deal here 👍
Love the artwork at 5:27. Looks straight out of medieval Europe.
Isildur already had the One ring, so he needed no other with him. I agree with your thoughts how Othan carried iT.
It also makes sense that he simply left it at Rivendell, since he also left what would be the second Elendimir there with Valandil and his wife. Rivendell as we know is.a very secure place.
This is my favorite ring of all the rings in this lore. Elf friend!!!
Do one on the Dragon-helm of Dorlomin, while we're on that topic, still waiting for that Turin and Tuor team up...;)
I think there are some things in life you love and you don't and will never understand why you love them. You were made to love them by God. For me LOTR is that thing. as a young teen i read the Hobbit and the Trilogy that follows and i couldn't put them down (i remember getting so mad when my mother or father would call me for anything that stopped me from reading those books) I cannot wait to see these shows. The movies were amazing to me. The ideas that came from J.R.R. Tolkiens mind are so amazing. I say all the time if Tolkien died, went to heaven (and still wanted to work on Middle Earth) and God didn't allow him to i'd go straight to hell. Theres no way a god wouldn't let such a beautiful world be completed. His works are truly gifts to anyone who will take the time to read them and im shore the people creating the new shows are doing the most amazing job.
I have a replica of the Ring of Barahir. Love the design. Great video.
262/0 - a testament to the quality of all your videos. Thank you.
Elrond got the ring 5000 years after his brother had it.
Finrod was Galadriel's brother. Galadriel probably saw the ring when Aragorn was in Lorien.
Wow, Barahir suits him like a RING.
Ba dam tuss.
Here is one thing that I have always been confused about. In the Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers movie, why did Galadriel send Haldir, her own warden, to aid Rohan using Elrond's name when she could have sent him herself without Elrond's permission? I greatly love your videos on the Lord of the Rings and all of Professor Tolkien's works.
A fabrication of the filmmakers. This did not happen in the books. It gave Peter Jackson an opportunity to kill an elf.
Ya, if I recall correctly the only elf at helms deep during that battle was Legolas. And the outside force that helped sway the outcome was a group of ents known as Huorns.
@@grossepointemichigan I know that it didn't happen in the book. I actually didn't mind it all that much as I love the Elves. I guess what confuses me is is the whole situation of which Elves (at least in the movie canon) came to help Rohan : Rivendell Elves or Lothlorien Elves.
I wish we had more on The Vanyar
Awesome channel! But could you make a video about the three clans of the Eldar?
I would love to see a video about Sadowfax or animals of middle earth. I don't know if there is much written about them unlike the great eagles.
He did make a video about Shadowfax and other horses. Look up video "The Mearas of Middle-earth".
You should do a video on the even brooches, they are so beautiful, or the sheath that galadriel gave to Aragorn.
What’s crazy the ring had so many thousand years of endurance, first age to the end of the fourth age.
I'd love more Videos about other important rings of lotr
Glittering Caves of Aglorand Please?! 🙏👍😀
You could say that Beren...Was the first Avenger in Middle Earth, oh wait Feanor...Well the first good Avenger!!!
I sorry, i didn't play it earlier, I was busy mellon!!!
WOW, nearly 200,000 Subscribers Mellon... "That Still Only Counts As One!" I can't wait to see what you are doing!!!
Thanks for Finrod's Ring EOH, Until Finrod's ECH...Marion Baggins Out!!!!
Will you be doing reviews of the amazon series as they air? Maybe a weekly thoughts and questions stream? Love the videos
Great tale!
Very informative.😀
Tolkien's world is so extensive. I find it strangely expected that this important ring is non-magically.
I have this ring from The Noble Collection. Looks just like the one Viggo Mortensen wore in the LotR films.
The One Ring can change size of its own will. I thought that was why it slipped off Isildur's finger in the Anduin. To me, it makes sense that Isildur would've still had the ring of Barahir on his finger after he had been killed in the river.
Hi Yoystan. Your story regarding how the Ring of Barahir got to Rivendell after Isildur's death in the Anduin made me wonder. Wasn't Isildur's body recovered from the river? Could he not still have been wearing the Ring of Barahir? Only the One Ring was missing. The One Ring had a will be to lost by him and found later by others. It was trying to get back to its master. Could it have slipped off his finger due to that malice, leaving the Ring of Barahir to be recovered to his line? I'd love to hear your thoughts on this theory. Thank you as always for the great videos!
Like to see a video about Nargothrond the underground elven fortress which also inhabited by Finrod.
Like the tree that you use as a symbol, my love for you is ever green. My loves roots run deep and never waver. I suspect you have arms like tree trunks and are as tall as a towering pine, a gem. Be well my flower, my tree of beauty
The only ring that could be not under control was a The Ring of Barahir. But still The Ring of Barahir probably was a strongest one, even on Sauron Ring. Why... It is very simple. Sauron has put all of his malice inside The One to rule them all. The Ring of Barahir was not corrupted, and that is where true power begins. It is a story through all 3 ages....friendship between Elfs and Men at a start, later with Dwarves and Hobbits. Something that shared a pure power and energy of loyalty, love, devotion and friendship. From mine point of view... The Best ring at all.
I have that ring in left hand in the rigth finger
Can you do a series on the ancient elven kingdoms from the first step?
Very curious as to where you get all the info? I would love to be able to read more about the 3rd age and before.
One of the known rings older than the one ring
The ring of Barahir may not have had any magic powers, but it's symbolism was even more powerful than any magic.
cool looking ring,, looks better than the one ring,
What if Saruman used his Uruki to aid in the fellowship. Like he still captured Gandalf, but as part of a deception, and severtly worked to help the fellowship.
"No powers," but it does seem... "well preserved."
Also it didn't get lost when The One Ring did so maybe it's more powerful... just... even more subtle?
Great
Do a video on Orthanc or the palantir's
Can you make a video about Khamûl,please?
Intertwined serpentine creatures devouring each other is a common theme in Viking art. Seen in museums and history books that Tolkien would study for the inscriptions. Thumbnail drawing isn't that old style
I thought in the movie worm tongue had observed Aragorn wearing the ring...
Was that a deviation from the book?
I mean... there were a lot of deviations, so it’s possible.
Wasnt it Finrod as well who first of all Noldor met the humans when they came over the Ered Luin to Beleriand? And from that time onwards they had a special affection for each other?
Finrod was the first of the Noldor who met the men of Bëor, yes indeed. He was the one that negotiated with Thingol to let the Men of Beor live in Dorthonion near Doriath's borders as he was both a nobleman and Thingol's grandnephew
@@SantomPh Thanks, I completely forgot that he was related to Thingol and I just read it, so you would think I would remember but hey