HoM[M]ie
Auto-translated
Congratulations!!! You are Sam Gamgee, a Hobbit from the Shire, a close friend of Frodo Baggins. Samwise was born in 2980 of the Third Age. In his youth, Sam served Bilbo Baggins, and Bilbo told him about his wanderings and taught him to read. Since then, the thought of adventure has captured Sam, especially his attraction to everything related to elves. Samwise was the youngest son of Hamfast Gamgee. He led an honest, peaceful life until he was drawn into the story of the Ring. Because he was interested in elves and partly because he overheard a conversation between Frodo and Gandalf, he was chosen by Gandalf to accompany Frodo on his journey to Rivendell. Elrond also chose him to join the Fellowship of the Ring. During the journey, Sam proved his loyalty several times, and without him, their mission could have failed. After Sméagol and Shelob betrayed Sam and Frodo, Sam saved the Ring from falling into the hands of the Enemy and tried to destroy the Ring himself. The strength of Samwise and the hobbit's mind allowed him to resist the temptation of possessing the Ring. After the end of the War, Sam married Rose Cotton and lived in the Shire until 82 of the Fourth Age. During this time, he was elected Mayor of the Shire seven times and ruled for 49 years. Becoming a co-author of the Red Book of Westmarch and composing poems that many still remember, Sam sailed West after his wife's death. In the Hobbit language, his name was Banazir.
Oh, I'm kind of hungry....:)
aka Sir Holmes aka David Jones.
A wizard belonging to the Istari, second only to Saruman the White in power. He appeared in Middle-earth around the year 1000 of the Third Age and immediately received Narya from Cirdan the Shipwright – one of the three Elven Rings. For nearly two thousand years, Gandalf thwarted Sauron's schemes and tirelessly fought against the Enemy. It was he who persuaded the dwarf Thorin Oakenshield to embark on an expedition to the Lonely Mountain and made the dwarves take the hobbit Bilbo Baggins with them. During this expedition (2941), Bilbo found the One Ring; Gandalf did not immediately understand the true nature of the ring found by "Master Baggins," but gradually became convinced of his suspicions, and therefore asked the Rangers of the North to guard the Shire from Sauron's minions. In 3001, at Gandalf's urging, Bilbo Baggins gave the ring to his nephew Frodo, and Gandalf persuaded Frodo to set out for Mordor. At the famous Council of Elrond, Gandalf was elected as one of the Keepers. Together with everyone else, he reached Moria, where he fell, slain by a Balrog; however, he was returned to Middle-earth, already as Gandalf the White, to complete what he had begun. After the end of the War of the Ring, Gandalf left Middle-earth together with Elrond and Galadriel.
An elf from the Noldor. In 1975 of the Third Age, the army of elves led by Glorfindel crushed the forces of Angmar in the Battle of Fornost. He also helped Frodo escape from the Nazgûl.
The Hobbit Frodo was born in 2968 of the Third Age. Frodo was the only son of Drogo Baggins and Primula Brandybuck. At the age of 12, after the death of his parents, he was adopted by Bilbo Baggins, who lived in Bag End. When Bilbo set off for Rivendell in 3001, Frodo inherited all his property, including the One Ring. Seventeen years later, he himself set off for Rivendell, after Gandalf the Grey told him that the Nazgûl would soon appear in the Shire. Together with his hobbit friends – Merry, Pippin, and Sam – and Aragorn, the second person they met on their way, Frodo reached Rivendell, although he almost died from the blade of the leader of the Nazgûl on the Weather Hills. At the Council of Elrond, Frodo volunteered to be the Ring-bearer. After the Fellowship was divided at Amon Hen, he, together with his faithful Sam, set off for Mordor. Overcoming many difficulties and almost dying, with the help of Samwise, Frodo reached Orodruin, the Doom Mountain, but there his will faltered, and the Ring prevailed over the hobbit's mind. If it hadn't been for Gollum biting off Frodo's finger and falling into the volcano's mouth, it would have been difficult to predict how the war would have ended. Frodo is the author of the second part of the Red Book. After the War of the Ring, Frodo lived in the Shire for some time and was its Head, but in 3021 Frodo gave this post to Samwise and sailed West. There are legends in the Shire that in the West he was completely healed of all the wounds inflicted on him by the Ring. It is also customary to admire the hobbit's resilience, as he managed to carry the Ring longer than the others, and it did not change him much. Although the Ring did prevail over Frodo at the crucial moment, Frodo managed to resist the evil will for an exceptionally long time.
In Quenya, it means "terrible." An Ainu, one of the Maiar who served Aulë. In the early First Age, he succumbed to Melkor's persuasion, joined his side, and became his right hand. Sauron was the ruler of Angband, the fortress that blocked the way to Utumno, Melkor's stronghold. After the Great Battle, Sauron surrendered to the victors and heard that he would have to return to Aman, where the Valar would judge him. Proud and headstrong, he preferred flight to humiliation and hid again in Middle-earth. He returned to Mordor, from where in 3429 he attacked Gondor and captured Minas Ithil. In 3441, the armies of the Last Alliance defeated Sauron's hordes on the slopes of Orodruin, and Sauron himself lost the One Ring, along with the finger that Isildur cut off. The loss seemed irreparable, and Sauron hid for a long time in the depths of the eastern forests, where nothing threatened him. In the Third Age, his power began to return, and around 1000 he appeared in southern Mirkwood, in the fortress of Dol Guldur, under the name of the Necromancer. Sauron began searching for the Ring, but these searches were unsuccessful. On March 25, 3019, the One Ring vanished in the flames of Orodruin, and Sauron instantly lost all his power; in fact, he weakened so much that he lost the ability to take a visible form.
Curunir, later known as Saruman the White, was one of the Istari, sent by the Lords of the West to fight against Sauron. Saruman was older than the other Istari, arrived in Middle-earth first, and had more dealings with humans. In 2463, the White Council was formed, and Saruman became its head. However, Galadriel wanted Gandalf to be the head of the Council, and Saruman's pride was hurt by this. He did not forget. Years passed, and the White Wizard's thirst for power grew stronger. In 2759, Saruman occupied Isengard, and in 2953, he declared it his own and turned it into a Fortress. It was in Isengard that the Tower of Orthanc was located, where Saruman settled. He began to study the origin of the Rings of Power, initially to fight Sauron more effectively, but the more Saruman delved into the secret of the Rings, the more he wanted to obtain the One Ring for himself, seize the power of the Ring, and rule the world. Saruman created his own army, breeding a new race of Orcs that were more resilient, stronger, and more intelligent than those of Mordor. In 3018, Saruman's betrayal was revealed by Gandalf the Grey, whom Saruman tried to lure to his side. From that time on, the former head of the White Council ceased to hide his plans.
Nazgûl, a Númenórean, who unfortunately fell in love with a beautiful woman… and lost her.
Merry was always a close friend of Frodo, and together with Pippin and Samwise, he learned of Frodo's plans to leave the Shire and decided to go with him to Bree. After arriving in Bree, Merry wanted to join the Fellowship, despite Elrond's opposition. Gandalf believed that the loyalty of a true friend could be far more valuable than the strength of a warrior. Merry traveled with the company to the Ford of Bruinen, where he and Pippin were captured by orcs. They managed to escape into Fangorn Forest while the orcs were attacked by the Riders of Rohan. There they met Treebeard and played a crucial role in the destruction of Isengard. It was in Isengard that Merry met King Théoden, to whom he offered his services. He rode with Dernhelm from Théoden's army to Gondor. He fought bravely and desperately in the Battle of the Pelennor Fields and was present at Théoden's death. Merry nearly died from the Black Breath, but was healed by Aragorn. After the War of the Ring, Merry became a Knight of Rohan. He then returned to the Shire, where he became one of the leading forces in its scouring. After his father's death, Meriadoc was proclaimed Master of Buckland and became known as Meriadoc the Magnificent.
Celeborn is the Elven King of Lothlórien. Celeborn was a Sindarin prince of Doriath and a relative of King Thingol. In the First Age of the Sun, he betrothed himself to the Noldorin princess Galadriel, who bore him their only son, Celebrían. When Beleriand fell, Celeborn and Galadriel fled to Lindon, until in the 8th of the Second Age they settled in the Elven-smiths' land of Eregion. Later, Celeborn and Galadriel founded Lothlórien (Lórien, Lothlórien) in the Golden Wood on the River Silverlode. During the War of the Ring, Celeborn led the defense of Lothlórien against three attempts to capture it, and then led the Elven army to Mirkwood, where he destroyed Sauron's fortress of Dol Guldur. At the end of the Third Age, Galadriel departed for the Undying Lands (Valinor), but Celeborn did not follow her. When Galadriel left, Celeborn and his Silvan Elves left Lothlórien and founded East Lórien in Mirkwood on the site of the former Dark Woods. Celeborn ruled East Lórien for some time, but eventually he also retired to the Grey Havens. It is believed that some time later he also departed for the Undying Lands.
The daughter of Elrond and Celebrían, Arwen was born in the year 241 of the Third Age. According to legend, she was extraordinarily beautiful, and many believed that with her arrival, Lúthien Tinúviel had returned to Middle-earth. This is why she was called Undómiel, which in Sindarin means "Evening Star." Arwen spent almost three thousand years in Rivendell, leaving it only occasionally to visit Lothlórien. But in 2951, she met Aragorn, and they fell in love. After the War of the Ring, Aragorn took Arwen as his wife and made her Queen of Gondor. However, by marrying a mortal, the immortal Arwen had to make a choice similar to the one Lúthien had made. She renounced her immortality and shared Aragorn's fate. After her husband's death, the fire in her eyes faded, and she went to Lothlórien, but no one could ease Arwen's suffering, for her parents had already left the Golden Wood by that time. And when the last leaves began to fall from the mallorn trees, Arwen climbed the hill of Cerin Amroth and lay down upon it. And there she will remain, until the world changes and people forget about her.
The eldest son of Denethor II, the Steward of Gondor, born in 2978 of the Third Age. Even in childhood, he showed a talent for military arts and soon became a commander in Gondor. In 3018, the Gondorian army under his command repelled the attack of Sauron's forces on Osgiliath. In the same year, Boromir went to Rivendell, where, as he thought, he would be told the meaning of the dream that had haunted him. At the Council of Elrond, Boromir became one of the Fellowship. He was distrustful of Aragorn, whom Gandalf called the true king of Gondor at the Council. Throughout the journey, the Ring tempted Boromir, and at Amon Hen, the temptation became too strong. Boromir attacked the hobbit Frodo, but he managed to escape from the Gondorian by putting on the Ring and becoming invisible. Coming to his senses, Boromir hastened to defend the other two members of the Fellowship – the hobbits Merry Brandybuck and Pippin Took. Defending them from a band of orcs, Boromir fell. The Gondorian died in Aragorn's arms, acknowledging him as his king before his death. Despite his betrayal, Boromir was buried according to ancient custom – he was placed in armor and with a sword in a boat, and the Great River was allowed to carry him to the Sea. A valiant warrior, Boromir valued loyalty to Gondor above all else.