In Episode 6 of Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, Galadriel made her horse run a lot after saying “Noro lim”. But what does it mean?
In the elven language created by Tolkien, “noro lim” means fast or run fast, and hey, this isn’t the first time that’s been used in The Lord of the Rings #1.
As the most nostalgic fans will remember, this word was also said by Arwen while she ran away Nazgul With frodo into Rivendell The Fellowship of the Ring.
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On this occasion, Arwen said: “Noro lim! Asfaloth!” and said the name of his horse at the end of the sentence.
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This epic drama is set thousands of years before the events of the major works of JRR Tolkien, The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings, and will transport audiences back to a time when great powers were forged and kingdoms rose to glory and fell. Unlikely heroes will be tested, and hope will dangle by the thinnest thread, and the greatest villain Tolkien ever created threatens to engulf the entire world in darkness.
Beginning in a time of relative peace, the series follows an important cast of characters with new and familiar figures as they confront the resurgence of evil in Middleearth. From the depths of the Misty Mountains, to the fabled forests of the elven capital of Lindon, to the Isle of Númenor and the deepest corners of the map, these realms and characters will leave their legacy, something that will be deeply engraved in their history.
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