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[12:00-13:30]

Η γραμματεία είναι ανοιχτή καθημερινά 12:00-13:30

[Nightwish]

γιατί έτσι θέλει ρεεεε

Απόστολε συνέχισε...

[Nightwish]

πολύ χαλαρά...

[(Stalin)^2]

εντελώς χαλλλλ...λλλαρά!

[(Stalin)^2]

τα λ, ν στο πλήθος ε...

[Nightwish]

[(Stalin)^2]

Κορτέσης πάουα ρε!

[Nightwish]

   The back story is revealed as the book progresses, and also elaborated in the Appendices and in The Silmarillion, published after Tolkien's death.

   The back story begins thousands of years before the action in the book, with the rise of the eponymous Lord of the Rings, the Dark Lord Sauron, a malevolent incarnated immortal spiritual being who possessed great supernatural powers and who later became the ruler of the dreaded realm of Mordor. At the end of the First Age of Middle-earth, Sauron survived the catastrophic defeat and exile of his master, the ultimate evil figure, Morgoth (who was formerly counted as one of the Valar, the angelic Powers of the world). During the Second Age, Sauron schemed to gain dominion over Middle-earth. In the disguise as "Annatar" or Lord of Gifts, he aided Celebrimbor and other Elven-smiths of Eregion in the forging of magical rings which confer various powers and effects on their wearers. The most important of these were nineteen, called the Rings of Power or Great Rings.

   However, he then secretly forged a Great Ring of his own, the One Ring, by which he planned to enslave the wearers of the other Rings of Power. This plan failed when the Elves became aware of him and took off their Rings. Sauron then launched a war during which he captured sixteen and distributed them to lords and kings of Dwarves and Men; these Rings were known as the Seven and the Nine respectively. The Dwarf-lords proved too tough to enslave although their natural desire for wealth, especially gold, increased; this brought more conflict between them and other races. The Men who possessed the Nine were slowly corrupted over time and eventually became the Nazgûl or Ringwraiths, Sauron's most feared servants. Sauron failed to capture Three, and these remained in the possession of the Elves (who had forged them independently of Sauron's influence). The war ended as the Men of the great island-nation of Númenor helped the besieged Elves, and Sauron's forces retreated from the coasts of Eriador. At this time he still held most of Middle-earth, excluding Imladris (Rivendell) and the Lune.

   Over 1500 years later, word reached the current king of Númenor, Ar-Pharazôn, that Sauron had been bearing the title "Lord of all Middle-earth". This provoked Ar-Pharazôn and gave him an opportunity to show the glory and strength of Númenor. He arrived in Middle-earth with such overwhelming force that Sauron's armies fled at the sight of them. Abandoned by his minions, Sauron surrendered to the Númenóreans, and was taken to Númenor as a "prisoner". Sauron then started to poison the minds of the Númenóreans against the Valar. Thus, Sauron set into motion events that brought about Númenor's destruction. He did this by corrupting the King's mind, telling him that the immortality of the Elves was his to take if he set foot upon the lands of Aman, the Blessed Realm, where Valinor, the realm of the Valar, was located. With old age on his mind, Ar-Pharazôn led an invasion of Aman and Valinor with the greatest host seen since the end of the First Age. However, upon reaching Aman, he and his army were buried by a landslide, and there they would remain until the Final Battle in Tolkien's eschatology. Manwë, King of the Valar, called upon Ilúvatar (God), who opened a great chasm in the sea, destroying Númenor, and removed the Undying Lands from the mortal world. The destruction of Númenor destroyed Sauron's fair and handsome physical body, but his spirit returned to Mordor and assumed a new form — black, burning hot (though he was not on fire), and terrible.

   Over 100 years later, he launched an attack against the Númenórean exiles (the Faithful, who did not join Ar-Pharazôn's expedition), who managed to escape to Middle-earth. However, the exiles (led by Elendil and his sons Isildur and Anárion) had time to prepare, and, after forming the Last Alliance of Elves and Men with the Elven-king Gil-galad, they marched against Mordor, defeated Sauron on the plain of Dagorlad, and besieged Barad-dûr, at which time Anárion was slain. After seven years of siege, Sauron himself was ultimately forced to engage in single combat with the leaders. Gil-galad and Elendil were killed as they fought with Sauron, and Elendil's sword, Narsil, broke beneath him. However, Sauron's body was also overcome and slain,[4] and Isildur cut the One Ring from Sauron's hand with the hilt-shard of Narsil; when this happened, Sauron's spirit fled and did not reappear in his terrible form for many centuries. Isildur was advised to destroy the One Ring by the only effective means — casting it into the volcanic Mount Doom where it was forged — but, attracted to its beauty, he refused and kept it as compensation for the deaths of his father and brother (weregild).

   So began the Third Age of Middle-earth. Two years later, while journeying to Rivendell, Isildur and his soldiers were ambushed by a band of Orcs at what was eventually called the Disaster of the Gladden Fields. While the latter were almost all killed, Isildur escaped by putting on the Ring — which made mortal wearers invisible. However, the Ring slipped from his finger while he was swimming in the great River Anduin; he was seen and killed by Orc-arrows, and the Ring was lost for two millennia. It was then found by chance by a hobbit named Déagol. His relative and friend[4] Sméagol strangled him for the Ring and was banished from his home by his maternal grandmother. He fled to the Misty Mountains where he slowly withered and became a disgusting, slimy creature called Gollum.

   In The Hobbit, set 60 years before the events in The Lord of the Rings, Tolkien related the story of the seemingly accidental finding of the Ring by another hobbit, Bilbo Baggins, who took it to his home, Bag End. The tale related in The Hobbit was written before The Lord of the Rings, and it was only later that the author developed Bilbo's magic ring into the "One Ring". Neither Bilbo nor the wizard, Gandalf, were aware at this point that Bilbo's magic ring was the One Ring, forged by the Dark Lord Sauron.



απλά ήθελα και εγώ να έχω ένα μεγάλο πόστ 

 

[(Stalin)^2]

βαριέμαι να το διαβάσω...

[weliker]

 O.Λ.M.

[weliker]

[Turambar]

καλησπέρα

[xristoforos_]

σπέρααααα

[Turambar]

έρα σπορ

[(Stalin)^2]

Επέστρεψα!
Ξεμαλλιαστήκατε  ή όχι ακόμα;

[Nightwish]

ωχ ωχ
ανεβαζεις ποιοτητα?

εεεεε...ότι μπορόυμε κάνουμε 

βαριέμαι να το διαβάσω...

χαλαρά έπιασες το νοημά μου