The Keepers of the Three Rings, or Three Keepers, included Gandalf, Galadriel,
The Inverse Analysis — In Tolkien's legendarium, the Three Elven Rings of Power are eventually given to Galadriel, Gil-galad (Benjamin Walker), and Círdan the Shipwright.
"Three rings for the Elven-kings under the sky." The three Elven Rings were conceived as a means of keeping magic (formally known in J.R.R. Tolkien's Legendarium as the Light of the Eldar) from fading in Middle-earth.
The original idea had been to create a mithril crown, which Celebrimbor presumably intended to be worn by the Elven king Gil-Galad. But there was too little mithril to do this, so instead Celebrimbor opted for rings. Galadriel was the one who decided that there should be three rings.
In the Third Age, Círdan gave the ring to Gandalf for his labours. According to the Unfinished Tales, at the start of the War of the Elves and Sauron Celebrimbor gave Narya together with the Ring Vilya to Gil-galad, High King of the Noldor.
In the epic and fantastical world of The Lord of the Rings created by J.R.R. Tolkien exist many magical artifacts. However, very little is known about the three Elven Rings. The three Rings, unlike the remaining sixteen Rings of Power, as well as the One Ring, are not dark objects tainted by evil.
- The three elven rings weren't forged directly by Sauron or under his command, so they shouldn't be directly under The Ones' command.
God is the most powerful entity in Tolkien's Lord of the Rings universe. The Elvish name for him is actually Eru Ilúvatar, meaning “the one, father of all.” So the question becomes: Who is the second-most powerful being? Originally, it was Melkor, “he who arises in might,” the most powerful of the Ainur (or angels).
The Three were untouched by Sauron in their making and were made for preservation so they didn't negatively affect their bearers.
Tolkien suggested that Sauron did not discover where the Three were hidden, though he guessed that they were given to Gil-galad and Galadriel.
Vilya (the sapphire ring), Narya (the ruby ring), and Nenya (the adamant ring, which alone of all of them was made of mithril) are all named for the elves' “principal elements” of the world: air, fire, and water. But they don't have elemental powers at all.
The Birth of an Elf Is Rare in Middle-earth
And it's exactly that: a choice. Unlike other races of Middle-earth, casual intercourse was not enough to conceive a child because, for Elves, it was a far more conscious effort that required, as Tolkien put it, a "share and strength of their being, in mind and in body."
While the previous 19 rings were crafted with the help of the Elves, the final ring, the 'One Ring to rule them all,' was crafted by Sauron alone; with the ability to dominate the other rings, the One Ring was made with some of Sauron's own power, in order to make it more powerful.
For The Rings of Power, Númenórian hatred of Elves built over time out of jealously for their immortality. In The Silmarillion, Tolkien outlines the downfall of Númenor as a slow burn that began with the Ban of the Valar, which entailed the first Númenórians agreeing to never sail west toward Valinor.
His prowess with a bow was unmatched among the Fellowship and, as J.R.R. Tolkien stated himself, Legolas was “endowed with the tremendous vitality of Elvish bodies,” as well as an inability to feel terrible hurts, which made it easy for him to travel long distances over rough terrain in only light shoes.
Sauron (pronounced /ˈsaʊrɒn/) is the title character and the primary antagonist, through the forging of the One Ring, of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, where he rules the land of Mordor and has the ambition of ruling the whole of Middle-earth.
Sauron was clearly the big bad during The Lord of the Rings trilogy, but in the depths of history, his master was far more powerful and way more evil. The Lord of the Rings started with a dramatic introduction as Galadriel narrated a brief history of Sauron's evils.
Sauron, of course, intended to use the One Ring to control the bearers of all the other Rings of Power. The elves, however, were too intelligent and once they sensed that Sauron had created the One Ring, took their Rings of Power off.
Creating the Ring simultaneously strengthened and weakened Sauron. With the Ring, he could control the power of all the other Rings, and thus he was significantly more powerful after its creation than before; but by binding his power within the Ring, Sauron became dependent on it.
The first is that Bilbo is a hobbit, and as such, is particularly difficult to manipulate or corrupt. Hobbits have a natural resistance to the influence of the ring, because they are fully content in their simple lives and have no desires for power or war.
Galadriel has very strong magical powers, and she is said to be the greatest of the Ñoldor after Fëanor. The majority of her powers come from her Ring of Power, Nenya, the Ring of Water.
Did you know: The Ring that Aragorn wears through-out all the movies is known as the ring of Barahir. The Ring of Barahir was an ornate silver ring given to Barahir by the Elven King Finrod Felagund (Galadriel's brother), in reward for saving his life in Dagor Bragollach.
On the official Rings of Power podcast, they reminded listeners that there are five known wizards in Tolkien's canon, including Gandalf, Saruman, Radagast, and the mysterious Blue Wizards, Alatar and Pallandro.
As for Sam, his resistance likely has to do with his innate goodness and loyalty. His love for Frodo helped him to overcome the pull of the Ring and his inner pureness was never fully pierced by the Ring.
Also, the ring did not make Sauron any more powerful than he originally was. The purpose of the One Ring was to control the wearers of the other rings. Accordingly, Sauron had to pour the majority of his power into the One Ring. Therefore, when he lost it, he lost a lot of his power.