Search Results
7/21/2025, 8:30:56 PM
>>510985032
Tolkein does descrive elven architecture:
The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring, Book II, Chapter 1: "Many Meetings"
>“The hall of Elrond’s house was filled with folk: Elves for the most part, though there were a few guests of other sorts. It was a great house, and its walls were hung with woven tapestries, and there was light of fire and torch, and the sound of many voices.”
The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring, Book II, Chapter 7: "The Mirror of Galadriel"
>“They were standing in an open space. To the left stood a great mound, covered with a sward of grass as green as Springtime in the Elder Days. Upon it, as a double crown, grew two circles of trees: the outer had bark of snowy white, and were leafless but beautiful; the inner were mallorn-trees of great height, still arrayed in pale gold… At the feet of the trees, and all about the green hillsides the grass was studded with small golden flowers shaped like stars.”
The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring, Book II, Chapter 6: "Lothlórien"
>“On the land of Lórien there was no stain… The wood of Lothlórien was fair and green, and the houses of the Galadhrim were built high in the trees, upon great platforms called flets, reached by ladders of rope or wood.”
The Hobbit, Chapter 8: "Flies and Spiders"
>“The king’s cave was his palace, and the strong place of his treasure, and the fortress of his people against their enemies. It was also the dungeon of his prisoners… The great cave was lit with torches at the lower end, where the king sat on a chair of carven wood.”
Tolkein does descrive elven architecture:
The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring, Book II, Chapter 1: "Many Meetings"
>“The hall of Elrond’s house was filled with folk: Elves for the most part, though there were a few guests of other sorts. It was a great house, and its walls were hung with woven tapestries, and there was light of fire and torch, and the sound of many voices.”
The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring, Book II, Chapter 7: "The Mirror of Galadriel"
>“They were standing in an open space. To the left stood a great mound, covered with a sward of grass as green as Springtime in the Elder Days. Upon it, as a double crown, grew two circles of trees: the outer had bark of snowy white, and were leafless but beautiful; the inner were mallorn-trees of great height, still arrayed in pale gold… At the feet of the trees, and all about the green hillsides the grass was studded with small golden flowers shaped like stars.”
The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring, Book II, Chapter 6: "Lothlórien"
>“On the land of Lórien there was no stain… The wood of Lothlórien was fair and green, and the houses of the Galadhrim were built high in the trees, upon great platforms called flets, reached by ladders of rope or wood.”
The Hobbit, Chapter 8: "Flies and Spiders"
>“The king’s cave was his palace, and the strong place of his treasure, and the fortress of his people against their enemies. It was also the dungeon of his prisoners… The great cave was lit with torches at the lower end, where the king sat on a chair of carven wood.”
Page 1