undying lands

We all know Galadriel is the grandmother of Arwen, through her daughter marrying Elrond the half-elven, and sadly we know what happened to her poor daughter, and that she sailed to the west. I can only imagine the Long torment her mother's heart suffered being separated so long from her...

I recall from the Silmarallion that they were more or less kicked out, or the Noldor were, for their Kinslaying and all of that. On the other hand, I recall that by the Third Age, Elves were going through the Shire, heading West to the Grey Havens to depart Middle Earth, never to return...

When Frodo sailed West at the end of the book, it is written that the ship reached Tol Eressea "...at last on a night of rain...", which seems to sound like it took some time to get there. Even though it was removed from the circles of the world, if it was comparatively as distant from M-E as...

Why were men banned from entering the undying Lands?

How did Gandalf the white know when he could return to the undying lands? did he get a telepathic message from Manwe? Also how did Galadriel know that she had got a pardon from the Valar before she returned to the undying lands?

Hi Was Tolkien Inspired By Tir Na Nog Of Celtic Mythology or Asgard Or Norse Mythology Or Olympus Of Greek Mythology Or The Heaven Of Christianity to Create The Undying Lands For His Own Mythology Or All Of Those Sources? Also Are His Books Linked More To Norse mythology Or The Bible?

When Frodo Arrived In The Undying Lands If He Found Out About The Halls Of Mandos And Decided To Spend The Rest Of His Days Sitting Peacefully In Mandos Halls Would Manwe And Mandos Have Allowed Him? If yes Why? If Not Why?

How is it that frodo was able to sail to the undying lands? did he get special permission from the valar directly or did the elves have the authority to allow him to do it on behalf of the valar?

Lets assume for a moment that Sauron reclaims the One somehow. What would he do next? Obviously he would conquer all of Middle-Earth, but would he ever make it to Aman? Could the Dark Lord eventually threaten the Valar and conquer all of Valinor?

Hi, I have questions about Aman - The Undying Lands. I have read from different places that even in Aman mortal remains mortal, but he will die of free will. I don't understand it, probably it's caused by my bad english. Does it mean that a mortal man will live there in Aman as long as he will...

Upon re-reading Aldarion and Erendis I stumbled upon this interesting bit: The Eldar of Tol Eressëa gave these two birds as a gift for her marriage with Aldarion. It is visible from this passage that the birds live long, yet are mortal. Aren't the Undying lands supposed to be free of stain...

It says that the Undying Lands are not reachable by a mortal. Frodo and Bilbo made it and were allowed to stay b/c they had been ring bearers and had the consent of the elves and Gandalf. How did Samwise make it though? Didn't he go by himself when Rosie died? How did he get there? He's a...

I always wondered if there were the same thing or the same location, and were the once part of the land of aman? please fill me in. i not sure what is what? and what were the locations? thinaks, are these the sames realms that the valar stay?

i think the jrr tolkein meant for the undying lands of valinor to be teh undying lands, see if you look at it this way, tolkiens time everyone who was someone was leaving Europe(Middle Earth) and leaving thier shores for the undying lands Valinor(America), you see the comparison, as with Harad...

Valinor and Undying Lands When mortal LOTR characters, gimli, frodo, sam, and bilbo pass into the west do they become immortal or do they just die there? ALso related to leaving Middle Earth, will i found out more about Gil-Galaad when i read The Sil, and is it correct that Elrond had his ring...