From a good friend, who in fact loves Lord of the Rings, he said that about 5,000 men of Minas Tirith Survived. In the story, during the battle, it was struck 3 times where damage was crucial. The door, the Forward Tower, and an archway that had women and children in it. I hope this helped a little! Thanks!
Minas Anor. Minas Anor was renamed Minas Tirith and was only ever under control of the Men of Gondor. Minas Anor
Minas Tênis Clube - Men's Volleyball - was created in 1935.
Gondor is a fictional kingdom in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth, prominently featured in "The Lord of the Rings." It is a major realm of Men, known for its rich history, strong fortifications, and significant role in the struggle against Sauron. The city of Minas Tirith serves as its capital, and Gondor is characterized by its noble lineage and the stewardship of the realm leading up to the return of the king. The kingdom symbolizes resilience, honor, and the fight against darkness.
First of all, the movie portrays it incorrectly. The Army of the Dead never went to Minas Tirith. They did, however, fight in two battles. First, as the Grey Company traveled into Gondor, they came across the men of Morthond fighting orcs for the Blackroot river. These orcs were killed. Then they went and destroyed the Corsair fleet at Pelargir. Here Aragorn released the Army of the Dead and let them rest in peace.
There were a few 'major castles' in the Lord of the rings. These are: Helm's Deep; the castle that the people of Rohan fled to and where they fought the Uruk Hai from. The other is Minas Tirith where the army of Gondor and Rohan fought the evil forces
During the Battle of Fornost, Eärnil II's son Eärnur led Gondor's forces to victory over the Witch-King of Angmar, who later became the Lord of the Nazgul. Although Eärnur wished to fight him, Eärnur's horse was terrified and fled the battle against his wishes. By the time he mastered his horse and return, the Witch-king had fled. Glorfindel the Elf then prophesied to him that it was better that he not fight the Lord of the Nazgûl because not by the hand of man will he fall. Eärnur later ascended to the throne, ruling from Minas Anor (Tower of the Sun). During this time, the Ringwraiths captured Minas Anor's twin sister city, Minas Ithil (Tower of the Moon), renaming it Minas Morgul (Tower of Black Sorcery) and taking it as their lair. Minas Anor was renamed Minas Tirith (Tower of Guard) as a result. The Lord of the Nazgûl repeatedly sent messengers to Minas Tirith challenging Eärnur to single combat, taunting him that he had fled out of cowardice from facing him during the Battle of Fornost. Eventually, King Eärnur was overcome by wrath and rode with a small company of knights to Minas Morgul, to accept the challenge. They were never heard from again. Due to suspicions by the Kings of Gondor in the wake of the Kin-strife, many men from the Royal House had either foresworn their heritage and taken wives of non-Númenórean blood, or else had fled into exile. Upon Eärnur's departure, no one could be found who had an equal or stronger claim to the throne than would have any son of Eärnur (who left no children). The rule of Gondor was left to the Stewards of Gondor because there were fears of a civil war if a person who did not have the support of most Dúnedain of Gondor was crowned King. The weakened southern kingdom knew that if a civil war had happened, its many enemies would swoop in and destroy it in a heartbeat. The realm was governed by a long line of hereditary Stewards after the disappearance of Earnur, son of Eärnil, since there was no proof that the last king was dead, and no claimant had enough support to be accepted as his successor, and in the custom of Gondor the stewards would govern the land in place of the King should he be absent from the throne. The Line of Anárion was held to have failed, and Gondor was not willing to risk to another Kin-Strife, which would surely have destroyed the realm. Each succeeding Ruling Steward thus swore an oath to yield rule of Gondor back to the King, if he should ever return, but as the generations passed into centuries, the oath became (in the eyes of the Stewards) more a formality than anything else. But eventually the heir returned as Aragorn son of Arathorn, though he was indeed from the line of Isildur and not Anarion.
Nazgul do not fly. They are the shadows of men enslaved by Sauron through the use of the 'Nine Rings for Mortal Men doomed to die." They had flying steeds, fell beasts that they rode, it is supposed that these steeds flies fairly fast, particularly when they are in a hurry. In the movie, "The Return of the King" Gandalf says to Pippin that from Edoras to Minas Tirith is "three days ride, as the Nazgul flies... and you'd better hope we don't have one of those on our tail." In addition, it says at the very end of book 3 (about the middle of two towers) that a Nazgul can fly 200 leagues (about 800 miles) in "a few hours". Assuming "a few" means 3-5, a flying Nazgul in a hurry is moving somewhere between 160 and 270 Mph.
there are 3,456,782,396 men and 2,348,955,926women
how many men seetled in jamestown
As many as a million men
They had many men fought 4,654,743,455 They had many men fought 4,654,743,455
He had 30 men