In the appendices of The Lord of the Rings, Frodo, because he was a Ring Bearer sailed to the Undying Lands to live out the rest of his days in the purity of Valinor. The book does not say when he died. Sam was also accorded the same honor.
It is generally assumed that the hobbits that were Ring Bearers (Bilbo, Frodo, and Samwise) never died, but were granted eternal life as the other residents of the Undying Lands had. Of course for this to be true they must have been fully healed of all injuries both due to bearing the ring and ordinary life, both physical and mental/spiritual. However as stated above, the books don't say so nothing can be said for sure.
No, as one of the Ring Bearers Frodo is granted the right to live forever in the Undying Lands in the Far West and sails on an Elven ship with the other Ring Bearers: Gandalf, Elrond, Galadrial, Cirdan, and Bilbo. Sam is also granted the same right (as he bore the One Ring for a very short time after Shelob poisoned Frodo) but must return for a time to his family in The Shire before he may eventually depart too aboard another Elven ship.
Frodo left the Shire and went to the Undying Lands where he lived with the elves and doesn't die. Frodo sailed to the Undying Lands to live out the rest of his days in the pure beauty of Valinor. It was not within the authority of the Valar to grant immortality to any being not created so. Tuor was the sole exception to this role. No, they could not give him more life. He went to Valinor to be taken care of and to find rest. There was a story called Frodo's Dreme(sp) where he was mostly lonely in Valinor and died unhappy. It was a dream he had before he went and wrote it in the Red book of Westmarch.
Christopher Lee who played Saruman died in 2015. Alan Howard who did the voice of Sauron died in 2015. Noel Appleby who played Odo Proudfoot died in 2007.
Del Lord died on March 23, 1970 at the age of 75.
The hobbits go back to the Shire, and Sam marries Rosie and they have 2 kids. Then the elves (apart from Arwen) leave for the undying lands, and Bilbo, Frodo and Gandalf go with them. Aragorn and Arwen are married and King and Queen of Gondor.
Lord Layton died on January 18, 1984, in Canada of heart attack.
Frodo does not die in the Lord of the Rings.
When he falls in the "Cracks of Doom" with Frodo's ring finger.
No. Bilbo Baggins did not die; he, Frodo and the rest of the Ring-bearers went with the elves into the Undying-Lands. Undying = does not die.
I think it is because hobbits don't have kings and are very humble, and elves are immortal, so most of them don't die. But men and dwarves want a lot of glory, for example, Gimli son of Gloin - Gimli is obviously proud of his father and wants people to know that he is his son ( I think).
no.
There are various Lord of the Games. Many of them are on the computer but there are games that involve physical models. There is Lord of the Ring Strategy Battle Game (SBG) and War of the Ring (WOTR) both of these have extensive rulebooks and minitures which are sold through Games Workshop.
No, Éomer does not die during the narrative of The Lord of the Rings. In the Appendices we are told he lived a (for his people) long life, dying in his nineties.
Boromir, Haldir, Saruman, and countless dwarves, elves, and men.
your an idiot, its not real.
John Ronald Reuel Tolkien died on September 2, 1973.
No, he makes it back home. After all, he does have a part to play in The Lord of the Rings.
Three Rings for Elven-kings under the sky, Seven for the Dwark-Lords in their halls of stone, Nine for mortal men doomed to die, One for the Dark Lord on his throne, In the Land of Mordor where Shadows lie. One ring to rule them, one ring to find them, One ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them In the Land of Mordor where Shadows lie. And the part about the one ring ruling, finding, and binding... that's the same ring as the one for the Dark Lord on his throne.