The elves were awakened at the time of The Rekindling of the Stars, an age before the Awakening of Men.
The awakening of the elves in Tolkien's Middle-earth lore is known as the Cuiviénen event, which took place in the Years of the Trees during the First Age. The elves were the firstborn children of Ilúvatar (God) and awoke by the waters of Cuiviénen in the east of Middle-earth.
No, the Elves are the ones with all of the courage!
Tolkien preferred the hobbits, claiming to be himself a hobbit, "in all but size."
Tolkien named the elves' swords to give them unique, significant identities that would reflect the characters and histories of their owners. Each sword name carried a deeper meaning or connection to elven culture, enhancing the richness of the world Tolkien created in Middle-earth.
Elves in literature before Tolkien often appeared in Norse mythology as light or dark elves, with characteristics that ranged from being helpful and benevolent to mischievous and malicious. They were also featured in Germanic folklore and were often associated with forests, magic, and immortality. In these earlier depictions, elves were typically depicted as otherworldly beings with supernatural powers and a close connection to nature.
He wrote her in part with Mary, the mother of Jesus, in mind. He also used her to show how powerful the draw of the ring is and how the time of the elves is ending.
Elves are generally pointy-eared mythical creatures, although they have been depicted differently throughout history. Elves have been described as Santa's helpers, and their hobbies include making toys. However, Tolkien's elves are a far cry from the bundle of joy at the North Pole, expressing a peaceful disposition and choosing to spend their time enjoying the arts.
Unlike modern fantasy authors, Tolkien did not describe this sort of thing. The elves "prized beautiful hair," but I believe that only refers to one kind. I think the reigning belief in the Tolkien fan community seems to be that the males, anyway, did not have hair on their chests.
Why J.R.R. Tolkien of course.
In J.R.R. Tolkien's cosmology, the elves use a writing system called "Tengwar", created by the elf Fëanor.
The dwarves were drawn together with the elves and the men of Esgaroth during the Battle of the Five Armies, which took place in J.R.R. Tolkien's novel "The Hobbit."
In J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, there is no specific mention of whether elves pee. Tolkien focused more on the historical, linguistic, and fantastical aspects of his world rather than mundane bodily functions like this.
Floating in barrels downriver.