Glorfindel

Glorfindel was a High Elf of the Noldor who participated in the Exodus of his people from Aman on the side of Fingolfin's line. During the First Age, he lived in the secret city of Gondolin, where he served King Turgon as an advisor and military leader, leading the House of the Golden Flower, one of the twelve minor Houses of the city into which the Gondolindrim were divided. Glorfindel died during the siege of Gondolin by the forces of the Dark Lord Morgoth, fighting a Balrog and at the cost of his own life protecting the surviving inhabitants of Gondolin, among whom was little Earendil, the son of Princess Idril, daughter of Turgon. Later, as a reward for his self-sacrifice, by the will of the Valar he returned to Middle-earth again in the Second Age to help King Gil-galad in the fight against Sauron. After the death of Gil-galad, Glorfindel became the commander of the army of the Elves of Rivendell, subordinate to Elrond. In the Third Age, leading the Elven host of Rivendell in alliance with the Gondorian army of Earnur, Glorfindel defeated the Angmar army at the Battle of Fornost and drove the Witch-king from the battlefield. Glorfindel took a direct part in accompanying Frodo on the approaches to Imladris. In the clash at the crossing of Bruinen, he and Aragorn pushed nine Nazgul back to the river, crossing into the world of ghosts for this. The retreating Nazgul fell under the magical blow of the Lord of Rivendell and fled to Mordor. Later he took part in the Council of Elrond, where the question of the fate of the One Ring was decided. Glorfindel spoke in favor of destroying (hiding in the sea) the Ring or sending it to the West. After the destruction of the Ring, he was present in Gondor at the wedding of Aragorn and Arwen. Afterwards he sailed to the West with the keepers of the Three Rings of Power, since his mission in Middle-earth was completed.

insightful and resourceful, strong in mind and cunning; may make fun of close friends; balanced, calm, reasonable; from childhood he has been very well brought up, has no negative habits, is always polite and courteous; highly respects the concept of honor and loyalty to one's word; purposeful and impulsive; an easy-going, good-natured, majestic elf who quickly forgets an insult, but always remembers betrayal and his sworn enemies; ready to sacrifice himself for the sake of the goal; compliant, but ready to stand firm on his own if his heart and mind tell him that he is right.

Tall and slender, even for an Elf; broad-shouldered, strong, stately, but thin in appearance; fair skin, but not pale; an oval face with regular, refined features, although slightly sharp, which gives Glorfindel a masculine appearance; pointed ears, thin, tightly compressed lips, a beautiful nose and straight eyebrows, giving him a stern appearance; long golden hair, which falls in strands to his shoulders and below. As usual, he wears it loose or gathered into a large ponytail. Glorfindel's gait is proud, and his step is light.

masterful use of sword, spear, dagger and bow; professional equestrian combat skills; good orientation on the terrain; the ability to read tracks and understand hunting; possession of healing spells; the ability to cast spells on weapons, armor and clothing, and to make fire using spells; strategist, politician, commander, military leader; oratory; the ability to lead people and give orders.

Sword, spear, bow, daggers.

Beautiful, without mistakes, not repeated.

Asfaloth (Sind. Asfaloth) is the white horse of Glorfindel in the events of the end of the Third Age of Middle-earth. Translated from Sindarin into English, his name means sunlight foam (literally "foam of sunlight"), from as- - "sunny" and faloth- - "foam" respectively. Asfaloth was an unusually fast horse, surpassing even the Nazgul's horses in speed.

traitors, deceit, all the spawn of the Dark Lord