The first orcs were elves, whom Morgoth, the first dark lord, captured, and by dark sorcery and torture, twisted them into the forms of Orcs. Ironic, is it not, that the Elves' foes were once elves themselves? The relevant passage in The Silmarillionreads: "Yet this is held true by the wise of Eressëa, that all those of the Quendi [elves] who came into the hands of Melkor, ere Utumno was broken, were put there in prison, and by slow arts of cruelty were corrupted and enslaved; and thus did Melkor breed the hideous race of the Orcs in envy and mockery of the Elves, of whom they were afterwards the bitterest foes." "And deep in their dark hearts the Orcs loathed the Master whom they served in fear, the maker only of their misery. This it may be was the vilest deed of Melkor, and the most hateful to Ilúvatar."
Orcs and Wargs. It doesn't say the Wargs kill themselves but they do eat the orcs.
Orcs in the original game have the following quotes: Huh? Rrrrr... What?? What?!? Why do you keep touching me? and,whats that smell?... oh bad dog!!
Azog was a goblin leader that Bullroarer Baggins killed by knocking his head off with a club. The head fell into a rabbit hole thus the story says, Bullroarer invented the sport of golf. Bandobras 'Bullroarer' Took killed Golfimbul - leader of the marauding orcs from Mount Gram. Azog was killed by Dain in the battle of Dwarves and Orcs. Azog was the father of Bolg - who led the orcs and wargs in the battle of Five Armies.
J.R.R. Tolkien began working on what would later become "The Silmarillion," his complex and extensive legendarium, early in his writing career. The first draft of "The Silmarillion" was not completed in a traditional sense because Tolkien continually revised and expanded upon his work throughout his life. The stories and myths that make up "The Silmarillion" evolved over several decades. Tolkien started working on some of the foundational stories in the early 1910s and continued to refine and expand them over the years. However, he never completed a final version of "The Silmarillion" during his lifetime. After Tolkien's death in 1973, his son Christopher Tolkien edited and compiled his father's writings to publish "The Silmarillion" posthumously in 1977.
came= veio
came = בָּא
Because he came back
The monogram that I saw has four dots at the top right and four dots at the lower left. It is a very stylized JRRT. I think Tolkien loved beauty in letters and they have no special significance. Some say he styled his monogram after a Chinese character, shu that means "to bind."
Well The real question is, What is another way to say "came in"
No, Tolkien was a Catholic. But he had no problem with fantasy magic in fictional stories, as that isn't real and the Catholic Church has no opposition to fictional stories. Catholic Church doctrine clearly states that occult magic is "a lie of the Devil" and practicing it is a very serious sin. When they say occult magic is a "lie" they mean very clearly that it is NOT real and any observed effects and results are faked by either the Devil or his demons. This is what Tolkien believed.
If you're on about the movie, it came out in 2011 :)
Why me