elves die men live...illuvatars joke
illuvatar: you shall be immortal...bound to the earth you shall live as long as it lives...and die when it dies
elves: yeyeyeyeyey
illu: and YOU shall be men...smaller uglier and mortal...you shall die but this is my gift to you
men: 😖 😕
elves: hahahahahaha
*world dies*
elves: noooooo
men: hahahahhaa
illuvatar: hahahahaha
elves: YOU BASTARDS
Re: Dagor Dagorath
Originally posted by sauron
Actually, The Silmarillion never specifically states where the Last Battle will take place, though there is one hint. Akallabêth tells us that Ar-Pharazôn and his warriors are imprisoned in the Caves of the Forgotten 'until the Last Battle and the Day of Doom.' The fact that the Caves are located in Aman strongly suggests that the battle would have to take place there. This is apparently confirmed by several references in The History of Middle-earth that place the Last Battle in Valinor itself.
Well... The Encyclopedia of Arda has been known to be correct before, so I'm gonna trust em' on this one aswell.
😄
Strange, I just cant work with this site so I never used it... maybe because of the addy... maybe because Im too stupid to remember that it exists... however my main source are always books
though its a bit annoying for examply if you want to know who said a certain quote... i sometimes read the whole book again just to find such answers...
Originally posted by Exa
😄
Strange, I just cant work with this site so I never used it... maybe because of the addy... maybe because Im too stupid to remember that it exists... however my main source are always books
though its a bit annoying for examply if you want to know who said a certain quote... i sometimes read the whole book again just to find such answers...
I find that the Encyclopedia is useful when discussing in an international forum, and when regarding questionable topics, like the Sauron's body. E of A told me exactly where to find hard proof, instead of me having to translate entire paragraphs from the danish editions (wich is pretty damn hard).
Sometimes the only way to go is with the books, like with the solid body of the nazgul, where you have to read the chapter in order to set things straight. (The book mentions a tendom behind the knee and shoulders, wich can't be found anywhere on any site).
My point is, that the most comprehensive source of Tolkien knowledge, will come from a combination of book and encyclopedia.