Of Elven attire Tolkien says very little. But none of these references to clothes mention Elves. In fact, Tolkien depicted Bilbo fully clothed in several illustrations he made for The Hobbit, including a pair of boots made for him in Rivendell. The hobbits all wore breeches, and when Aragorn leads Frodo and his companions through the midge-water marsh the narrative says the bugs crawled up their sleeves - so presumably they were all dressed similarly. Tolkien does use the word “tunic” a few times, mostly to refer to Frodo’s own attire however, he and Sam disguise themselves in Mordor in Orc tunics and breeches. It is a curious thing that Tolkien only uses the word “shirt” in The Lord of the Rings to refer to mail-shirts or leather shirts (used as padding under mail). Were their cloaks the same as robes? In some cases that seems to be so. However, Tolkien used the word “robed” in a more general sense, as when he says the guards of the tower in Minas Tirith are “robed in black”, and that the members of the Fellowship are wearing the “grey robe(s) of Lorien”. In the books the reader encounters various characters who wear robes: the Nazgul, Gandalf and Saruman, Éowyn, and the dead Southron who fascinates Sam in Ithilien are all examples of characters dressed in robes. In the Peter Jackson movies the Elves wear robes and long gowns. Tolkien, wear special clothing or clothing that is somehow different from the clothing of men.
Numbers indicate the amount of armor items needed for the described bonus.ANSWER: Many readers ask if the Elves in Middle-earth, as depicted by J.R.R.
Sets are given in the alphabetical order, except pre-order packs. To get the bonus you need to wear at least 2 items of the same set. These include sets available by pre-ordering the game, one set per character class.Īrmor set consists of 6 parts: headpiece, shoulders, body, gloves, leggings and boots. The other 9 are character specific, 3 for each class. they may be used by each character class: human, dwarf and elf. Guide to Bonuses of All Armor Sets Introduction
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