Jul 16
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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I've been going through the family photo albums and gradually replacing all the pictures of my great-grandfather with this one.
No one's noticed yet.
Gandalf the Grey and Bilbo Baggins meet for the first time in the illustration for The Hobbit by Iain McCaig.
@aspecardaweek Day 2: Aromanticism/Community
Click for better quality, art reqs open, DM about commissions :)
Aro Gandalf! Moth is a throwback to Nienna from last year.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Gandalf, Bilbo and the dwarves stop for a nice picnic in the woods in The Hobbit (1977).
Gandalf introduces the new host of this year's Burning Man Festival.
One thing that's always confused me about THE LORD OF THE RINGS is the wizards themselves. Now, I, and anyone who's ever extensively read Tolkein's Legendarium know that the Istari (Wizards) that came to Middle-Earth in the Third Age were Maiar spirits, but that wasn't widely known to the inhabitants of Middle-Earth.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think anyone outside the White Council knew what the wizards actually were.
That being said, the men and elves of Middle-Earth knew about the Wizards. They knew they existed and knew they were very, very long-lived. My question is, particularly when it comes to the Men of Middle-Earth, what exactly did they think the Wizards were? For example, Saruman the White took up residence in Isengard in the year 2759 of the Third Age and resided there until the Ents destroyed the fortress in 3019. That's two hundred and sixty years he resides there and that the men of Rohan know about him.
Likewise, Gandalf is known to pop in and out of the histories of Men over the span of several centuries. Did the Men of the West just think they were remnants of the Númenoreans? A different type of elf? Several men who use the same name? Unless I'm being deliberately obtuse, I don't recall an actual explanation for this.