The Barrow-Downs Discussion Forum - View Single Post - Most powerful Elf on Middle Earth (3rd age)

Frodo Baggins · 03-03-2003, 10:52 AM

Gee, I'd hate to think what Arwen's children turned out to be.

Was it all men that distruted Galadriel and elves in general or was it only the Rohirrim? You see, they were a bit stuck in the backwoods and their lore didn't go back as far as, say Gondor. And Gondorians descend from Numenorians who have Elves in their blood (At least the kings do) and they also speak a form of Elvish/Numenorian in Gondor.

Wait a minute......now if Finrod Felagund was once known as Inglor, Could he be the father of Gildor? I am speaking of Gildor Inglorion Inglor son . If that's true, Galadriel is Gildor's sister. Unlees there are two Inglors. Which wouldn't surprise me since there are three Boromirs, three Denethors, two Aragorns and I think two Faramirs as well. but that's another story.

Ah, but is it true that the Maia are in a sense "gods". In the Sil it says that men called them gods but it never specifically says they were. There's really only one specified "god" and that is Illuvatar.

Or is this merely a contest of who has the biggest, most powerful ring? (I'm kidding here folks)

03-03-2003, 10:52 AM	#24
Frodo Baggins Ghost Prince of Cardolan Join Date: Apr 2002 Location: Bag-End, Under-Hill, Hobbiton-across-the Water Posts: 606	Gee, I'd hate to think what Arwen's children turned out to be. Was it all men that distruted Galadriel and elves in general or was it only the Rohirrim? You see, they were a bit stuck in the backwoods and their lore didn't go back as far as, say Gondor. And Gondorians descend from Numenorians who have Elves in their blood (At least the kings do) and they also speak a form of Elvish/Numenorian in Gondor. Wait a minute......now if Finrod Felagund was once known as Inglor, Could he be the father of Gildor? I am speaking of Gildor Inglorion Inglor son . If that's true, Galadriel is Gildor's sister. Unlees there are two Inglors. Which wouldn't surprise me since there are three Boromirs, three Denethors, two Aragorns and I think two Faramirs as well. but that's another story. Ah, but is it true that the Maia are in a sense "gods". In the Sil it says that men called them gods but it never specifically says they were. There's really only one specified "god" and that is Illuvatar. Or is this merely a contest of who has the biggest, most powerful ring? (I'm kidding here folks) __________________ "I'm your huckleberry....that's just my game."