Black Breath: Difference between revisions

From Tolkien Gateway
(Added some links)
m (Linked Nazgûl)
Line 1: Line 1:
The Nazgûl were surrounded by an aura of terror, which affected all living creatures; their breath (called the Black Breath) was poisonous, and their cries caused terror and despair in all who heard them.  The three primary victims mentioned in [[The Lord of the Rings]] were [[Faramir son of Denethor II|Faramir]], [[Meriadoc Brandybuck]], and [[Eowyn]].  It was dispelled from them by [[Aragorn II|Elessar Telcontar]] at his return with [[Athelas]], proving him to be the heir of the throne of [[Gondor]].
The [[Nazgûl]] were surrounded by an aura of terror, which affected all living creatures; their breath (called the Black Breath) was poisonous, and their cries caused terror and despair in all who heard them.  The three primary victims mentioned in [[The Lord of the Rings]] were [[Faramir son of Denethor II|Faramir]], [[Meriadoc Brandybuck]], and [[Eowyn]].  It was dispelled from them by [[Aragorn II|Elessar Telcontar]] at his return with [[Athelas]], proving him to be the heir of the throne of [[Gondor]].


No mention was made of the Black Breath in [[Peter Jackson]]'s [[Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings|film version.]]
No mention was made of the Black Breath in [[Peter Jackson]]'s [[Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings|film version.]]

Revision as of 19:49, 5 April 2006

The Nazgûl were surrounded by an aura of terror, which affected all living creatures; their breath (called the Black Breath) was poisonous, and their cries caused terror and despair in all who heard them. The three primary victims mentioned in The Lord of the Rings were Faramir, Meriadoc Brandybuck, and Eowyn. It was dispelled from them by Elessar Telcontar at his return with Athelas, proving him to be the heir of the throne of Gondor.

No mention was made of the Black Breath in Peter Jackson's film version.