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| In '']'', ] and his ] companions journey to Rivendell, where they meet with ], who had retired there after his "Long-expected Party". Several other ], ] and ] also arrive at Rivendell on separate errands; at the Council of Elrond they learn that all of their errands are related to the fate of the ], and they must decide what to do about it. In the end it is the Hobbits who influence the decision. | In '']'', ] and his ] companions journey to Rivendell, where they meet with ], who had retired there after his "Long-expected Party". Several other ], ] and ] also arrive at Rivendell on separate errands; at the Council of Elrond they learn that all of their errands are related to the fate of the ], and they must decide what to do about it. In the end it is the Hobbits who influence the decision. | ||
| The ] name for Rivendell (which is probably a translation thereof) is '''Imladris''', meaning "cloven valley". | |||
Revision as of 01:29, 23 May 2003
Rivendell is an Elven outpost in Middle-earth, a fictional realm created by by J.R.R. Tolkien. It is also referred to as 'The Last Homely House East of the Sea,' a reference to Valinor, which is west of the sea. It is established by Elrond in the Second Age of Middle-earth (four or five thousand years before the events of The Lord of the Rings). Besides Elrond himself, notable Elves who live there include Arwen and Glorfindel.
In The Hobbit, Bilbo stopped off at Rivendell with the dwarves on the way to the Lonely Mountain and also on the way back to the Shire with Gandalf.
In The Lord of the Rings, Frodo and his Hobbit companions journey to Rivendell, where they meet with Bilbo Baggins, who had retired there after his "Long-expected Party". Several other Elves, Dwarves and Men also arrive at Rivendell on separate errands; at the Council of Elrond they learn that all of their errands are related to the fate of the One Ring, and they must decide what to do about it. In the end it is the Hobbits who influence the decision.
The Sindarin name for Rivendell (which is probably a translation thereof) is Imladris, meaning "cloven valley".