Nisan TD Gari Iko Kwenye Hali Nzuri Kabisa Kwa Matumizi

Who are the Eldar from The Lord of the Rings and how do we know about them? How did Tolkien come up with the Elvish languages ​​- Quenya and Sindarin? What is the difference between the hope of humans and the hope of elves? Why are the elves' right and left not associated with right and wrong? And how is elven koimas bread? Elves in the literary universe of John R.R. Tolkien are beings very similar to humans, from whom they are distinguished primarily by immortality. Tolkien himself quickly moved away from the Western European stereotype of elves as light, airy creatures with a height of one inch; his elves are superior to humans in both article and power. They were born before humans, awakening on the shores of Lake Kuivienen. Soon the Valar, the angelic messengers of the Creator, invited them to settle together in the blessed land of Valinor in the far west of the world. Not all, however, heeded the call, while others set out on a campaign, but for various reasons did not achieve their goal. We will tell first of all about the culture of th Nisan TD Gari Iko Kwenye Hali Nzuri Kabisa Kwa Matumizi e elves of the west, or the Eldar, that is, those who either visited Valinor or were in close contact with those who returned from there. Elves other than the Eldar appear too seldom in Tolkien's pages to be judged. In a sense, the entire universe of Tolkien, which researchers usually call the word "legendarium", serves as a background for his languages: Tolkien was primarily a linguist, his characters and plots naturally developed from the languages ​​they speak. The Eldar spoke different languages, but Tolkien describes the Quenya and Sindarin languages ​​in more detail, and we will talk about them below. Sindarin is famous for the films The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit, while Quenya was the language of science, high style and culture. Therefore, we will use all terminology in Quenya, indicating the Sindar variant, especially if it is more widely known. In approximate transcriptions into Russian, stress is everywhere; a colon after a vowel indicates longitude. This word is usually translated as "hope" - even Tolkien himself in "The Tale of Aragorn and Arwen" renders it in English as hope. But "hope" is rather amdir ([amdir], Sindarin) or amatíre ([amatire], Quenya), literally "looking up." The word estel is derived from the root stel, "strength." This hope, in contrast to the rationalistic amatíre, is not based on rational knowledge of a way out of a difficult situation and not on self-confidence. Estel is the last hope that remains when there is no hope. Estel is the confidence, even the conviction, that this world was not created for suffering, and the final victory of evil is unacceptable, even if we do not yet understand how victory will be achieved. Estel does not require justification, trust or, if you will, faith is enough for it. Elves highly value estel, but, alas, they do not always have this quality themselves. On the contrary, the Eldar knew both despair and hopelessness, and often envied people who think more about the future, and often with optimism, while for the elf the coming years are just another reminder of the lost past. In one of his philological essays, Tolkien even ventured to suggest that the Valar - the angelic messengers of the Most High, into whose hands the world was entrusted - did not possess estel enough when they considered Middle-earth dangerous for the elves, and took them to Valinor across the western sea. ... As a result, all the catastrophes of the First Age of Middle-earth happened. - the elves suddenly found themselves cramped under a glass bell, while the dark lord Morgoth was able to freely seduce people who had lost their elven protection. Ambidexterity, equal possession with both hands Elves were ambidextrous, that is, they used both hands equally skillfully. Naturally, they could prefer one hand for certain actions: for example, for fighting with a sword with the right, and for writing with the left. Therefore, the words “left” and “right” (harya [hárya], forya [f́rja]) in the Eldar languages ​​did not have the connotations of “wrong” and “right” typical of Western European languages. But hyarmen ([khyarmen], “left side, direction”) and formen ([formen], “right side”) acquired the meanings “south” and “north”, respectively. This is due to the fact that the directions were determined by facing the west, that is, towards the desired Valinor across the sea. It is curious that in Tengwar, the alphabet most widespread among the Eldar https://jiji.co.tz/arusha-30276028/buses/nisan-td-gari-iko-kwenye-hali-nzuri-kabisa-kwa-matumizi-AZu8CuuOLmga0gqUn2lBGS1V.html