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"The Forest of Lothlórien in Spring" by J.R.R. Tolkien, c. 1940, when he was writing about Lothlórien. The Fellowship however visited Lothlórien in winter.
"The Forest of Lothlórien in Spring" by J.R.R. Tolkien, c. 1940, when he was writing about Lothlórien. The Fellowship however visited Lothlórien in wi
Light against darkness: Haldir's description of how Lothlórien opposes Mordor echoes John's Gospel. St John the Evangelist by Domenichino, c. 1626
Light against darkness: Haldir's description of how Lothlórien opposes Mordor echoes John's Gospel. St John the Evangelist by Domenichino, c. 1626
Earthly Paradise: Lothlórien has been compared to the place dreamed of in the Middle English poem Pearl. Miniature from Cotton Nero A.x shows the Drea
Earthly Paradise: Lothlórien has been compared to the place dreamed of in the Middle English poem Pearl. Miniature from Cotton Nero A.x shows the Dreamer on the other side of the stream from the Pearl-maiden.
Cerin Amroth, a grassy mound surrounded by two circles of trees, has been compared to the Motte of Warwick Castle, Ethelfleda's Mound (pictured), wher
Cerin Amroth, a grassy mound surrounded by two circles of trees, has been compared to the Motte of Warwick Castle, Ethelfleda's Mound (pictured), where a young Tolkien went with his future wife Edith Bratt.
Tolkien meant Arda to be what Paul H. Kocher calls "our own green and solid Earth", seen here in the Baltistan mountains, "at some quite remote epoch
Tolkien meant Arda to be what Paul H. Kocher calls "our own green and solid Earth", seen here in the Baltistan mountains, "at some quite remote epoch in the past".
Tolkien likened the Last Battle, Dagor Dagorath, that ends "the world" (Arda) to the Norse Ragnarök. Engraving Battle of the Doomed Gods by Friedrich
Tolkien likened the Last Battle, Dagor Dagorath, that ends "the world" (Arda) to the Norse Ragnarök. Engraving Battle of the Doomed Gods by Friedrich Wilhelm Heine, 1882