Showing posts with label lord of the rings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lord of the rings. Show all posts

Saturday, June 15, 2013

Are the Annunaki the Neanderthals? And are the Neanderthals the Orcs? And are the Orcs the male Elves?

Just seems like a random thought- all the weird "part nonhumans" of history like the weird skulls, the nine footers with the two rows of teeth and/or six fingers, the elves and orcs, the UFO monsters, the ancient greek monsters, ancient british giants, Annunaki- are they basically all breeds descended from purebreed pre-Sapiens (what an arrogant name they gave us!) humanity?

Were purebreed Neanderthals with their giant eyes the pointy headed pointy eared elvenkind of yore?

And are orcs, ogres etc. fallen breeds of the same race, or are they just the dimorphic males? Uruk hai marries Galadriel?
SOMETHING went on long ago. Tolkien captures it I think, in his strange poetic way.

I no longer believe in any "primitive" homo ancestral species. None of them justify that label. Savage, cannibalistic, certainly.

But considering the gross ridiculous distortions of the paleontology and the archaeology, the whole deal needs to be rethought ab initio.

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Saturday, June 8, 2013

Tolkien at the End of Time; Alchemical Secrets of The Lord of the Rings

Tolkien at the End of Time; Alchemical Secrets of The Lord of the Rings

The Power of the One Ring

The chief power (of all the Rings alike) was the prevention or slowing of decay (i.e. 'change' viewed as a regrettable thing), the preservation of what is desired or loved, or its semblance. But also they enhanced the natural powers of a possessor ­ thus approaching 'magic', a motive easily corruptible into evil, a lust for domination.' 

-J.R.R. Tolkien from the Preface to The Silmarillion
 
The Three Rings of Power were brought forward into this world through the Elves innate powers of creative envisioning for the distinct purpose of preserving beauty in the world. These Rings did assist in the slowing of aging and deterioration, but unlike the One Ring, they did not confer the power of invisibility. At the same time, in the depths of the subterranean fire of his Evil Kingdom, Sauron secretly forged the One Ring that held within it the power of all the Rings. The One Ring gave him ultimate control over the other Rings, for it granted him the ability to read the thoughts of anyone who used them, influence their actions, and in the end bind them to his will. Due to the fact that Sauron had the one Ring he easily gained control over the minds and wills of the largest part of the Númenóreans, which led to the downfall of this first great Kingdom of Men.
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Friday, June 7, 2013

Never Yet Melted » Cursed Roman Ring Which Inspired Tolkien Goes On Display

Never Yet Melted » Cursed Roman Ring Which Inspired Tolkien Goes On Display


A Roman ring, found in a farmer’s field (presumably part of what was once the Roman town Calleva Atrebatum) near Silchester, Hampshire in 1785 in some unknown manner wound up preserved in the library of The Vyne, a stately 16th century home belonging (until 1958, damn Socialism!) to the Chute family.
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Saturday, June 1, 2013

Why white genocide, blackenisation and the attack on Anglo-Saxon Civilisation (there's no such thing as "Western Civilisation') matters.

“Unless people start life with a culture of their own, exposure to other cultures will seldom enhance their moral or even aesthetic awareness. Without home culture, as it used to be called – a background of firmly held standards and beliefs – people will encounter the “other” merely as consumers of impressions and sensations, as cultural shoppers in pursuit of the latest novelties. It is important for people to measure their own values against others and to run the risk of changing their minds; but exposure to others will do them very little good if they have no minds to risk. New perspectives presuppose a pre-existing point of view.”

Christopher Lasch.

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