Nice video. You neglected to mention that Aragorn and Arwen were related through Elrond and Elros. I've recently wondered why Sauron never regifted the nine rings, creating more a small army of nazgul? Would like to hear your thoughts.
Interesting question. Well, in the Third age, Sauron took the Nine Rings from the Nazgul, not only to help him regain his physical form, but also to ensure there obedience. From this action we can see that he was afraid of the possibility of the Nazgul rebelling or being influenced by other powerful people. With the loss of the One Ring, there was always the possibility that it would fall into the hands of his Enemies and they would use it to gain control over the Bearers of the other Rings of Power. That is why Sauron was so despered recover the Seven Dwarf Rings. In conclusion, Sauron could have created a Nazgul army, but there was always the possibility that it would be used against him.
4:14 At the same time, the Rohirrims had just got out of a war and hastily assembled. Theoden did say that if he had more time, he could have assembled the double of what he brought to Minas Tirith. 5:19 They were not wrong, they are already not that easy to read so all in one...
In the Book Theoden says that he could have sent 10.000 Man to help Gondor,but because of the War with Isengard and tha fact that he did not want to leave Rohan unguarded he only sent 6.000.The Haradrim still had more Man.
If you have read the books, most of this is common sense. I guess I wasn't paying attention that the Nazgul didn't have their rings...maybe Tolkien invented the Sequel??
Great video mate I have read all of the books and hope your channel has success (PS stop using rings of power images it is an abomination to everything Tolkien)
I don't know where you got this info, there were only seven that were presented to the Faithful of Numenor, but there is nothing that states these were the only palantiri in existence.
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Great video, so much in the Tolkien universe to discover
Cool stuff, its amazing the depth of these stories. Thanks!
Nice video. You neglected to mention that Aragorn and Arwen were related through Elrond and Elros. I've recently wondered why Sauron never regifted the nine rings, creating more a small army of nazgul? Would like to hear your thoughts.
Interesting question. Well, in the Third age, Sauron took the Nine Rings from the Nazgul, not only to help him regain his physical form, but also to ensure there obedience. From this action we can see that he was afraid of the possibility of the Nazgul rebelling or being influenced by other powerful people. With the loss of the One Ring, there was always the possibility that it would fall into the hands of his Enemies and they would use it to gain control over the Bearers of the other Rings of Power. That is why Sauron was so despered recover the Seven Dwarf Rings.
In conclusion, Sauron could have created a Nazgul army, but there was always the possibility that it would be used against him.
4:14 At the same time, the Rohirrims had just got out of a war and hastily assembled. Theoden did say that if he had more time, he could have assembled the double of what he brought to Minas Tirith.
5:19 They were not wrong, they are already not that easy to read so all in one...
In the Book Theoden says that he could have sent 10.000 Man to help Gondor,but because of the War with Isengard and tha fact that he did not want to leave Rohan unguarded he only sent 6.000.The Haradrim still had more Man.
@@talesoftheeldar8688 Exactly.
If there was only one Palantir how would they communicate?
If you have read the books, most of this is common sense. I guess I wasn't paying attention that the Nazgul didn't have their rings...maybe Tolkien invented the Sequel??
Great video mate I have read all of the books and hope your channel has success (PS stop using rings of power images it is an abomination to everything Tolkien)
Great video. I knew most of them.
Thanks, most does not mean all😀
there are even 8 palantirs but only 7 of them were in middle-earth
If i would have mentioned the Master-stone ,then I would need to mention Feanor and Tol Eressëa.I wanted it to bee simple.
I don't know where you got this info, there were only seven that were presented to the Faithful of Numenor, but there is nothing that states these were the only palantiri in existence.
I didn't say that they are the only ones that exist, but that there are a total of eight that are known@@johnlarsen4157
7 palantiri. Hence, the standard of Gondor and the lines, "Seven stones, seven stars, and one white tree."
I got 5. Probably because of my copies of the trilogy.