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Post subject: Eowyn and Faramir Posted: February 28th, 2018, 12:04 am |
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Joined: 04 November 2005 Posts: 19521 Location: In a pudle on Naboo with dragon kind and ents and Jedi and wolves living in the Last Homely House!
Gender: Male
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According to what I understand, Eowyn and Faramir only had one son? Did they have any daughters or did they literally only have one child?
If so, why? It seems odd to me.
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Post subject: Re: Eowyn and Faramir Posted: February 28th, 2018, 12:43 pm |
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Joined: 08 February 2010 Posts: 376
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According to Tolkien-published sources (what I call 'canon'), we know that Faramir had a grandson Barahir. A son Elboron appears in a family tree, published posthumously in The Peoples of Middle-Earth: "Here is the line of Dol Amroth from the time of Angelimir...". So Tolkien himself never published this, but then again I can't think of any problem with adding Elboron to my personal Middle-earth. Elboron is the only noted child of Faramir, Prince of Ithilien, and Eowyn,... in a tree which generally includes sons and daughters. Thus, I guess, the suggestion of only one child. So, if so, why only one? I don't know ![Happy :)](./images/smilies/cheerful1.gif)
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Post subject: Re: Eowyn and Faramir Posted: February 28th, 2018, 2:11 pm |
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Joined: 05 March 2017 Posts: 2665 Location: I've been where Aragorn hasn't, but I now live in a cross between Hobbiton and Rivendell. Country:
Gender: Male
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Yay! Another topic on which the ‘canon’ is thin, allowing fairly free speculation! (Hi, Elthir! ![Grin :-D](./images/smilies/biggrin.gif) ) Perhaps because Faramir belonged to the Gondorian line. In the (relatively) short span of 500 years in Rohan, the Kingship shifted to sister’s sons twice, each time due to wartime casualties. In Arnor, though the kingship as such was obliterated, the line of succession remained unbroken. In Gondor, which alone became imperial, and thus closest to resembling Númenór, aka decadent, kings without heirs occurred several times. So at least one heir, if “only” to a principality, was better than the royal dead-ends (Bag Ends!!!) which ultimately led to the establishment of the Ruling Stewards of which Faramir was nominally the last, if stuck in the Houses of Healing.
_________________ ![Image](https://i.imgur.com/AIy4kVQ.gif)
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Post subject: Re: Eowyn and Faramir Posted: February 28th, 2018, 3:23 pm |
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Joined: 08 February 2010 Posts: 376
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Hi Gando! Plus, there's this: the description in Chapter 8, Flies and Spiders, included: "In the Wide World the Wood-elves lingered in the twilight before the raising of the Sun and Moon..." But for The Hobbit, third edition, published in the 1960s, Tolkien amended this to: "In the Wide World the Wood-elves lingered in the twilight of our Sun and Moon..."You didn't say I couldn't post this here ![Wink ;-)](./images/smilies/wink.gif)
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Post subject: Re: Eowyn and Faramir Posted: February 28th, 2018, 7:51 pm |
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Joined: 05 March 2017 Posts: 2665 Location: I've been where Aragorn hasn't, but I now live in a cross between Hobbiton and Rivendell. Country:
Gender: Male
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So the lingering Elves put off Éowyn and Faramir from having more children? I mean, Legols brought some of his Father's folk to Ithilien, if I remember correctly ... ![Blink :blink:](./images/smilies/blink.gif)
_________________ ![Image](https://i.imgur.com/AIy4kVQ.gif)
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Post subject: Re: Eowyn and Faramir Posted: March 6th, 2018, 11:57 am |
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Joined: 04 November 2005 Posts: 19521 Location: In a pudle on Naboo with dragon kind and ents and Jedi and wolves living in the Last Homely House!
Gender: Male
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Elthir wrote: According to Tolkien-published sources (what I call 'canon'), we know that Faramir had a grandson Barahir. A son Elboron appears in a family tree, published posthumously in The Peoples of Middle-Earth: "Here is the line of Dol Amroth from the time of Angelimir...". So Tolkien himself never published this, but then again I can't think of any problem with adding Elboron to my personal Middle-earth. Elboron is the only noted child of Faramir, Prince of Ithilien, and Eowyn,... in a tree which generally includes sons and daughters. Thus, I guess, the suggestion of only one child. So, if so, why only one? I don't know ![Happy :)](./images/smilies/cheerful1.gif) Gotcha. I guess it just seems odd that they would have only one to me. Given the texts available, I guess (as you say) it would suggest that were the case.
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Post subject: Re: Eowyn and Faramir Posted: June 23rd, 2022, 7:25 am |
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Joined: 23 June 2022 Posts: 1
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Post subject: Re: Eowyn and Faramir Posted: August 8th, 2022, 10:34 pm |
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Joined: 20 July 2022 Posts: 27
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