The Lord of the Rings takes place in middle earth, which in Norse mythology is in the middle worlds and controlled by men. In the Lord of the Rings, Middle earth is also inhabited by elves and dwarves, as well as many of Tolkien's creations such as wargs.
The bulk of the action in The Return of the King takes place in the areas between Minis Tirith and Barad Dur. That would include the Pellenor Fields (the large open plain that exists between Minas Tirith and Osgiliath), where most of the battles were fought, the Morannon (or Black Gate - where the final battle was fought), the pass of Cirith Ungol (where Shelob lived), Cirith Ungol itself (the tower where Frodo was taken when he was captured), the Plains of Gorgoroth (between the mountains and Mount Doom) and Orodruin (Mount Doom) itself.
The Fellowship of the Ring is a book where the characters are nearly constantly traveling, so there is not one single setting, but a multitude of them. All of these settings are within Tolkien's mythical "Middle Earth", which is a large continental world. The characters start out in a small village called Hobbiton in a region called the Shire. Eventually, the main characters leave the Shire, heading east to Bree, Amon Sul, and Rivendell. From Rivendell, they cross over the Misty Mountains through Moria, make their way south to Lothlorien and continue along the Anduin to Amon Hen, where the book ends.
It is not specified in either The Lord of the Rings or The Silmarillion how long it took to forge the 20 Rings of Power.
It means you are so stupid you watch the 'Lord of the Rings'. Really? That was a dumb question.
In the book it took Saruman about 2 years, but in the movie it seems only like a few months.
I think you are referring to the story's 'conflict'. This is generally introduced after the establishment of the setting and initial characterization. This conflict, or, problem in the story, is the vehicle through which the characters interact. The conflict is ultimately resolved in the 'climax' of the story.
From information on lordoftherings.net (see related link for appropriate page), over 1,600 pairs of ears and feet were used. So about 1,600, give or take a few dozen.
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit both take place in Middle Earth.
We really don't know how it relates, or if it does, to our world.
We really don't know how it relates, or if it does, to our world.
it takes place in venice, italy...
Maine
The War of the Ring takes place in the years 3017-3018 of Middle-earth's Third Age.
The events in The Hobbit occurred about 55 years before the events of the Lord of the Rings. Bilbo was 55 when he went on his adventure with the dwarves in The Hobbit and turned 56 on that journey. The Party that starts the Lord of the Rings was Bilbo's eleventy-first (111) birthday.There is no real time associated with this story, it is fiction.The Hobbit took place in the middle earth,with eggs and bacon.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'age'. In Middle-earth, the events of The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings took place late in the Third Age. The Fourth Age begins when Elrond leaves Middle-earth for Valinor soon after the War of the Ring.
The Grey Havens scenes were filmed at Stone Street Studios in Wellington, NZ. In the story, Frodo and the other ring-bearers sailed to the Undying Lands of the Evergreen.
It is not specified in either The Lord of the Rings or The Silmarillion how long it took to forge the 20 Rings of Power.
J.R.R. Tolkien worked on "The Lord of the Rings" for over 12 years, from around 1937 to 1949. This epic novel was a continuation of his previous work, "The Hobbit," and Tolkien constantly revised and expanded upon the story during this time.
It means you are so stupid you watch the 'Lord of the Rings'. Really? That was a dumb question.