Reply to Re: Lord of The Rings: Return Of The King
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The following is a rambling from reading too much of Tolkien's work:
The Silmarillion explains that Orcs are indeed Elves captured and corrupted by Morgoth, Sauron's master in the First Age of Middle Earth, soon after Elves first appeared.
Originally, the three rings were given to Cirdan, a shipwright, Galadriel, and Gil-Galad, an Elven king. Cirdan knew the burdens Gandalf must bear, and lent Narnya, his ring of fire, to the wizard. Gil-Galad was among those slain in the great battle that felled Sauron, and his ring passed on to Elrond, his then squire (I think).
The Silmarillion explains that Orcs are indeed Elves captured and corrupted by Morgoth, Sauron's master in the First Age of Middle Earth, soon after Elves first appeared.
Originally, the three rings were given to Cirdan, a shipwright, Galadriel, and Gil-Galad, an Elven king. Cirdan knew the burdens Gandalf must bear, and lent Narnya, his ring of fire, to the wizard. Gil-Galad was among those slain in the great battle that felled Sauron, and his ring passed on to Elrond, his then squire (I think).
