Finrod also had a similar scenario - he loved Amarië but they never married (at least not in Middle-earth). Though it seems that happened after Athrabeth Finrod ah Andreth (about Aegnor and Andreth). So it might be that Finrod didn't understand Andreth until it happened to him later, so he seems complacent and/or sides with Aegnor before. But the difference is that Finrod and Amarië were both Elves, and it is said that he followed her into the Undying Lands. What's very sad is that Aegnor knew that Andreth didn't have that fate, but chose not to deal with it.
Finrod also had a similar scenario - he loved Amarië but they never married (at least not in Middle-earth). Though it seems that happened after Athrabeth Finrod ah Andreth (about Aegnor and Andreth). So it might be that Finrod didn't understand Andreth until it happened to him later, so he seems complacent and/or sides with Aegnor before. But the difference is that Finrod and Amarië were both Elves, and it is said that he followed her into the Undying Lands. What's very sad is that Aegnor knew that Andreth didn't have that fate, but chose not to deal with it.
Very true
Interesting but what was the Shires tax policy?
What was Westeros's? I already answered your question here and on Substack.
@@TheBrothersArda ah I don't use substack, it must've been someone else
@@honeywine3166 Look into my video history, I've a video answering that very question.
It was that they ruled well at the end.
Facts not correct in this