Fëa: Difference between revisions

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The word ''fëar'' is only used in reference to souls whose natural state is to be incarnated; those spirits that do not require a ''hröa'' in order to be complete are called ''[[ëalar]]'' ("beings").
The word ''fëar'' is only used in reference to souls whose natural state is to be incarnated; those spirits that do not require a ''hröa'' in order to be complete are called ''[[ëalar]]'' ("beings").


For a discussion on the relationship between the souls of the [[Mirröanwi|Incarnates]] and their bodies, see [[Fëa and hröa]].
For a discussion on the relationship between the souls of the [[Incarnate|Incarnates]] and their bodies, see [[Fëa and hröa]].


{{DEFAULTSORT:Fear}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fear}}
[[Category:Quenya nouns]]
[[Category:Quenya nouns]]

Revision as of 20:53, 6 February 2012

Fëar (a Quenya word; the Sindarin equivalent is fae) were the spirits or souls of incarnate creatures such as Elves and Men; they were one part of the makeup of these beings (the other part being the hröa, or body). Fëar were sent into directly by Eru Ilúvatar; they are indestructible and are unable to dominated by any force within Eä, unless they give consent.

The word fëar is only used in reference to souls whose natural state is to be incarnated; those spirits that do not require a hröa in order to be complete are called ëalar ("beings").

For a discussion on the relationship between the souls of the Incarnates and their bodies, see Fëa and hröa.