Galadriel - Pendant - Silver 925

Description:  Official Playing as the pendant brooch Galadriel, after granting the '...

Description:  Official Playing as the pendant brooch Galadriel, after granting the 'New Line Cinema'. Made of silver and mother of pearl. New line Cinema Certificate of Authenticity. Lady Galadriel is a fictional character from JRR Tolkien's novels. It was a noble elf of Middle-earth, who ruled with Sire Celeborn the realm of Lorien. It is often cited as the Lady of Lorien or La Dama Galadhrim. Outside the realm of Lothlorien, but we simply refers calling Lady Galadriel or La Dama. She and Celeborn became known as The Lord and the Lady. Galadriel was never queen, though he was of royal blood. His father's name was Artanis ( 'noble woman') and maternal Nerwen ( 'girl-man'), in reference to its considerable height and its strength is that inner body. But the name he preferred above all was to Galadriel, Sindarin version of Telerin Quenya Alatáriel, 'being the most beautiful of her names, what had been given by her lover, Celeborn of the Teleri, who later married in Beleriand', which means 'woman crowned with a brilliant light garland', referring to his hair. The Elves of Tirion felt that in Galadriel's hair had remained imprisoned the light of the Two Trees of Valinor, Laurelin and Telperion. It was much admired by Fëanor and maybe it was a source of inspiration for the creation of the Silmaril. what he had been given by her lover, Celeborn of the Teleri, who later married in Beleriand ', which means' woman crowned with a brilliant light garland', referring to his hair. The Elves of Tirion felt that in Galadriel's hair had remained imprisoned the light of the Two Trees of Valinor, Laurelin and Telperion. It was much admired by Fëanor and maybe it was a source of inspiration for the creation of the Silmaril. what he had been given by her lover, Celeborn of the Teleri, who later married in Beleriand ', which means' woman crowned with a brilliant light garland', referring to his hair. The Elves of Tirion felt that in Galadriel's hair had remained imprisoned the light of the Two Trees of Valinor, Laurelin and Telperion. It was much admired by Fëanor and maybe it was a source of inspiration for the creation of the Silmaril.

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