Strider - Revision history

Colest: Redirecting to Aragorn

2007-05-24T13:26:45Z

Redirecting to Aragorn

Learn together: Added links, slight rewording

2007-05-12T22:35:20Z

Added links, slight rewording

Aschlafly: Reverted edits by Rinse repeat (Talk); changed back to last version by Sulgran

2007-05-06T16:36:07Z

Reverted edits by Rinse repeat (Talk); changed back to last version by Sulgran

Rinse repeat: Replacing page with 'This article was blanked by icewedge for no reason.'

2007-05-06T16:32:43Z

Replacing page with 'This article was blanked by icewedge for no reason.'

Sulgran at 21:09, April 15, 2007

2007-04-15T21:09:47Z

AmesG at 14:10, April 10, 2007

2007-04-10T14:10:15Z

Ed Poor: Strider is chief of the Rangers, etc.

2007-04-05T15:46:16Z

Strider is chief of the Rangers, etc.

Ed Poor: my hero

2007-04-05T14:50:05Z

my hero

New page

'''Strider''' is the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. The return of the king to Middle Earth is a long-hoped-for event. The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.

The land of [[Gondor]] was ruled by a long line of
[[steward]]s in his name, and the king's return was nearly thwarted by the arrogance of the last steward [[Denethor]]. He tried to kill his son [[Faramir]] and then committed [[suicide]], throwing himself on a burning pyre which he set himself.

The handover of power was accomplished peacefully, upon Faramir's recovery. After Strider's marriage to [[Arwen]], Faramir married [[Éowyn]] of the neighboring kingdom of [[Rohan]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, May 24, 2007
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−	~~{{spoiler}}~~	+	#REDIRECT [[Aragorn]]
−
−	'''Strider''' is the alias of Aragorn, the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. The return of the king to Middle Earth is a long-hoped-for event. The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.
−
−	Strider is chief of the Rangers, and as the foster son of [[Elrond]] of Rivendell, sets out on many adventures of knights-errantry under various names. [[Gandalf]] left a letter for [[Frodo Baggins\|Baggins]] to penetrate his guise, but the letter was delayed and the two nearly failed to meet. On old rhyme about ''All that is gold does not glitter'' establishes Strider as [[Aragorn~~]], son of Arathorn.~~
−
−	The land of [[Gondor]] was ruled by a long line of stewards in the king's name, and his return was nearly thwarted by the arrogance of the last steward [[Denethor]]. He tried to kill his son [[Faramir]] and then committed suicide, throwing himself on a burning pyre which he set himself.
−
−	~~The handover of power was accomplished peacefully, upon Faramir's recovery. After Strider's marriage to [[Arwen]], Faramir married [[Éowyn]] of the neighboring kingdom of [[Rohan]].~~
−
−	~~[[Category:Middle-Earth~~]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{spoiler}}
-'''Strider''' is the alias of Aragorn, the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. The return of the king to Middle Earth is a long-hoped-for event. The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.
+'''Strider''' is the alias of Aragorn, the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''.  The return of the king to Middle Earth is a long-hoped-for event.  The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.
-Strider is chief of the Rangers, and as the foster son of Elrond of Rivendell sets out on many adventures of knights-errantry under various names. Gandalf left a letter for Frodo to penetrate his guise, but the letter was delayed and the two nearly failed to meet. On old rhyme about ''All that is gold does not glitter'' establishes Strider as [[Aragorn]], son of Arathorn.
+Strider is chief of the Rangers, and as the foster son of [[Elrond]] of Rivendell, sets out on many adventures of knights-errantry under various names.  [[Gandalf]] left a letter for [[Frodo Baggins|Baggins]] to penetrate his guise, but the letter was delayed and the two nearly failed to meet.  On old rhyme about ''All that is gold does not glitter'' establishes Strider as [[Aragorn]], son of Arathorn.
-The land of [[Gondor]] was ruled by a long line of [[steward]]s in the king's name, and his return was nearly thwarted by the arrogance of the last steward [[Denethor]]. He tried to kill his son [[Faramir]] and then committed [[suicide]], throwing himself on a burning pyre which he set himself.
+The land of [[Gondor]] was ruled by a long line of stewards in the king's name, and his return was nearly thwarted by the arrogance of the last steward [[Denethor]].  He tried to kill his son [[Faramir]] and then committed suicide, throwing himself on a burning pyre which he set himself.
-The handover of power was accomplished peacefully, upon Faramir's recovery. After Strider's marriage to [[Arwen]], Faramir married [[Éowyn]] of the neighboring kingdom of [[Rohan]].
+The handover of power was accomplished peacefully, upon Faramir's recovery.  After Strider's marriage to [[Arwen]], Faramir married [[Éowyn]] of the neighboring kingdom of [[Rohan]].
 [[Category:Middle-Earth]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:36, May 6, 2007
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−	~~This article~~ was ~~blanked~~ by ~~icewedge for no reason~~.	+	{{spoiler}}
		+
		+	'''Strider''' is the alias of Aragorn, the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. The return of the king to Middle Earth is a long-hoped-for event. The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.
		+
		+	Strider is chief of the Rangers, and as the foster son of Elrond of Rivendell sets out on many adventures of knights-errantry under various names. Gandalf left a letter for Frodo to penetrate his guise, but the letter was delayed and the two nearly failed to meet. On old rhyme about ''All that is gold does not glitter'' establishes Strider as [[Aragorn]], son of Arathorn.
		+
		+	The land of [[Gondor]] was ruled by a long line of [[steward]]s in the king's name, and his return was nearly thwarted by the arrogance of the last steward [[Denethor]]. He tried to kill his son [[Faramir]] and then committed [[suicide]], throwing himself on a burning pyre which he set himself.
		+
		+	The handover of power was accomplished peacefully, upon Faramir's recovery. After Strider's marriage to [[Arwen]], Faramir married [[Éowyn]] of the neighboring kingdom of [[Rohan]].
		+
		+	[[Category:Middle-Earth]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:32, May 6, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~{{spoiler}}~~	+	This article was blanked by icewedge for no reason.
−
−	'''Strider''' is the alias of Aragorn, the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. The return of the king to Middle Earth is a long-hoped-for event. The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.
−
−	Strider is chief of the Rangers, and as the foster son of Elrond of Rivendell sets out on many adventures of knights-errantry under various names. Gandalf left a letter for Frodo to penetrate his guise, but the letter was delayed and the two nearly failed to meet. On old rhyme about ''All that is gold does not glitter'' establishes Strider as [[Aragorn]], son of Arathorn.
−
−	~~The land of [[Gondor]]~~ was ~~ruled~~ by a long line of [[steward]]s in the king's name, and his return was nearly thwarted by the arrogance of the last steward [[Denethor]]. He tried to kill his son [[Faramir]] and then committed [[suicide]], throwing himself on a burning pyre which he set himself.
−
−	~~The handover of power was accomplished peacefully, upon Faramir's recovery. After Strider's marriage to [[Arwen]], Faramir married [[Éowyn]] of the neighboring kingdom of [[Rohan]]~~.
−
−	~~[[Category:Middle-Earth]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, April 15, 2007
Line 8:		Line 8:

	The handover of power was accomplished peacefully, upon Faramir's recovery. After Strider's marriage to [[Arwen]], Faramir married [[Éowyn]] of the neighboring kingdom of [[Rohan]].		The handover of power was accomplished peacefully, upon Faramir's recovery. After Strider's marriage to [[Arwen]], Faramir married [[Éowyn]] of the neighboring kingdom of [[Rohan]].
		+
		+	[[Category:Middle-Earth]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:10, April 10, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Strider''' is the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. The return of the king to Middle Earth is a long-hoped-for event. The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.	+	{{spoiler}}
		+
		+	'''Strider''' is the alias of Aragorn, the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. The return of the king to Middle Earth is a long-hoped-for event. The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.

	Strider is chief of the Rangers, and as the foster son of Elrond of Rivendell sets out on many adventures of knights-errantry under various names. Gandalf left a letter for Frodo to penetrate his guise, but the letter was delayed and the two nearly failed to meet. On old rhyme about ''All that is gold does not glitter'' establishes Strider as [[Aragorn]], son of Arathorn.		Strider is chief of the Rangers, and as the foster son of Elrond of Rivendell sets out on many adventures of knights-errantry under various names. Gandalf left a letter for Frodo to penetrate his guise, but the letter was delayed and the two nearly failed to meet. On old rhyme about ''All that is gold does not glitter'' establishes Strider as [[Aragorn]], son of Arathorn.