Although war wasn’t the central focus of The Lord of the Rings, the story depicted plenty of big battles involving the mightiest warriors. However, sometimes, mortal warriors just weren’t enough to triumph over the forces of evil. On the contrary, certain conflicts were decided by the combination of weapons and magic. One example of this was Gandalf’s battle with the Balrog, which utilized enchanted blades like Glamdring and purely magical weapons like the Balrog’s fiery whip. Another time magic played a significant role was at the Battle of the Pelennor Fields when Aragorn came marching into the fray leading the Army of the Dead.By this time, Sauron had already unleashed his Orc armies on Minas Tirith, intent on destroying Gondor. Not only that, he had additional forces coming from the South, along with several dangerous Olyphaunts. Everyone in Minas Tirith knew they were impossibly outnumbered, but at the last minute, Aragorn arrived at the head of a battalion composed exclusively of “ghosts.” These undead warriors quickly destroyed Sauron’s orc armies and saved the day. That said, many fans have wondered why Aragorn didn’t unleash the Army of the Dead on Mordor itself.RELATED: The Lord of the Rings Cast and Character Guide
Although war wasn’t the central focus of The Lord of the Rings, the story depicted plenty of big battles involving the mightiest warriors. However, sometimes, mortal warriors just weren’t enough to triumph over the forces of evil. On the contrary, certain conflicts were decided by the combination of weapons and magic. One example of this was Gandalf’s battle with the Balrog, which utilized enchanted blades like Glamdring and purely magical weapons like the Balrog’s fiery whip. Another time magic played a significant role was at the Battle of the Pelennor Fields when Aragorn came marching into the fray leading the Army of the Dead.
By this time, Sauron had already unleashed his Orc armies on Minas Tirith, intent on destroying Gondor. Not only that, he had additional forces coming from the South, along with several dangerous Olyphaunts. Everyone in Minas Tirith knew they were impossibly outnumbered, but at the last minute, Aragorn arrived at the head of a battalion composed exclusively of “ghosts.” These undead warriors quickly destroyed Sauron’s orc armies and saved the day. That said, many fans have wondered why Aragorn didn’t unleash the Army of the Dead on Mordor itself.
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