The Council of Elrond
Lord Of The Rings-The Fellows Lyrics


We have lyrics for 'The Council of Elrond' by these artists:


Enya Aníron O môr henion i dhû: Ely siriar, él síla Ai! Aníron…
Howard Shore O môr henion I dhû: Ely siriar, êl síla Ai! Aníron Undómie…
Howard Shore (feat. Enya) O mor henion i dhu (From darkness I understand the…
Rob Starr & The Hollywood Singers + Orchestra You think I'm an ignorant savage And you've been so many…


We have lyrics for these tracks by Lord Of The Rings-The Fellows:


The Breaking of the Fellowship When the cold of winter comes Starless night will cover day …
The Bridge of Khazad Dum Urus ni buzra! Arras talbabi filluma! Ugrud tashniki kurduma…
The Prophecy The Prophecy I Yenillor morne tulinte i quettar Tercano Nur…



The Treason of Isengard Shre nazg golugranu kilmi-nudu Ombi kuzddurbagu gundum-ishi …


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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

Rei Tanaki

Elrond and Gandalf looking at each other while Boromir slowly walks to the ring

In their thoughts
Elrond: We should stop him. He's gonna touch the ring
Gandalf: Agreed

Elrond: Boromir st-
Gandalf: Speaks black speech
Elrond: Goddamn it



Aizen_world

"Who calls to me from far way?
Make yourself known and be judged.
You speak the true words to the lord of the dark,
I am the one whom Morgoth forged from the light
I am the one you shall all bow to in the end
Return to me that which was taken
A reward for your service, suffering and death to those who refuse.
Ha ha ha ha ..."




Black Speech of Mordor translation



VEHX

@Mike Mal ​ @Mike Mal The west is not heaven as we understood it to be. It's more like "the place where the Valar (gods in LOTR if they can be called so) live along side the high elves, it's better then Middle Earth in that more beautiful things and creatures are found here but that's about it.

The west referred to here is actually a continent called Aman. Here is where the Valar and High Elves live, not Wood Elves like Tauriel who are considered Dark Elves. Legolas is actually a Grey Elf which is a sub race of the High Elves from his father's side, Thranduil so he does not count.

High Elves who came back to MIddle Earth long ago are permitted to return to the West. This includes all their descendants including Elrond who is Half-Elven, in his case and his family it's more like a choice : Either stay in Middle Earth and become mortal and die or go to the West and be at peace. This is what Arwen meant when she choose to stay with Aragon. All Elves are immortal if you are wondering.

As for Men and Dwarves, no they can't travel to the West. Even if they sail west they will not reach Aman because the world was changed after the fall of Numenor, they would only circle the globe. Only the High Elves can reach Aman on the "Straight Road".

The only way to reach the West as a mortal would be

1) Be a Ring bearer like Frodo,Sam and Bilbo or:
2) Hop on a ship with the High Elves which was what Gimli did in the appendix of the book years afterwards. Assuming if the Elves would take you.

Even if they reached the West they will still die all the same in the end. Because the West is only the place where immortals live (Elves and the Valar). Also any non-elf except a special few like those stated above would have been killed immediately as soon as they set foot on Aman.



JonatasMonte

@Mike Mal The comment below is a lore answer.
To sum it, the undying lands are reserved for the Elves, for they do not age and will never get to to to heaven so per say.

Men and other creatures will die and I believe each will go to their respective place. Men in specific are blessed with a sorrow gift, that in death they'll reach a land that not even the Elves can and be at least in peace.


There is a whole debacle about how the Numeronians tried to go to the west and how define providence sank the landmass that connect middle Earth from it and thus the Elves have to use ships to get there.


___________
Obs.: Frodo (and others) were granted the gift of going there to ease their last days in the world of the living as a means to easy so heavy burden they had to carry.



ozer ilhan

Who calls to me from far away?
Make yourself known and be judged.
You speak the true words to the lord of the dark.
I am whom Morgoth formed from the light.
I am the one you shall all bow to in the end. Return to me that which was taken.
A reward for your service.
Suffering and death those who refuse...
Ha Ha Ha

The voice in the background says.



All comments from YouTube:

RAMBIT

I love how incorruptible Gimli is as a dwarf, and even more so than others, so instead of trying to take it he just tries to smash it

Muhammad M

Dwarves greedy nature for wealth and other worldly desires prevents them to be tempt by Sauron darkness, at least thats what I've know

Gee

@Muhammad M actually its because their nature is too different from men and elves, as they are not child of Eru but from Aulë and thus the rings, made to the elves, cant fully corrupt them, but their greed is actually a reflect of the rings influence

BaneRain

The dwarven rings didnt corrupt them like the rings of men did

Hermits Unite

@BaneRain that's why Melkor made Balrogd

Lemon Sanders

The Dwarves were designed to be resilient and hardy by their maker in the time of Sauron's masters even before the eldar.

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D W

What I find interesting is that when you think of the Fellowship, almost all them are Highborn. Everyone except the Hobbits are basically princes in their homeland. Even Frodo is considered heir to the most famous and richest Hobbits. Pippens family is also well esteemed and Merrys father was the 7th master of Buckland. Only Sam was the one with no famous bloodline. He was just a Gardener. And he was perhaps the most influential of them all.

Bob Blob

You're right, other than Gimli. Gloin wasn't exactly aristocracy, he was just famous for being involved in the quest for Erebor. (Although I do suppose he must be quite rich still)

John Wallace

Tolkien said Sam was the chief hero of the story. I agree, obviously.

King Under The Mountain

@Bob Blob Even Gimli. Gloin was son of Groin, son of Farin, son of Borin, son of King Nain II. They're descended from the second son of King Nain II, whereas Thorin, Thrain, and Thror are descended from Dain I, Nain's eldest son.

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