1. Lawrence Gardner Realm Of The Ring Lords
2. Watch The Fellowship Of The Ring
3. Realm Of The Ring Lords By Laurence Gardner

The magical history of the Ring Lords, alluded to in J.R.R. Tolkein’s Th e Lord of the Rings, has been largely consigned to legend and half-remembered battles between good and evil. Shrouded in supernatural enigma, its legacy lives on in fascinating tales of fairies, elves, witches, and vampires.The most popular Grail stories relate to Arthurian tales of Guinevere’s golden The magical history of the Ring Lords, alluded to in J.R.R. Tolkein’s Th e Lord of the Rings, has been largely consigned to legend and half-remembered battles between good and evil. Shrouded in supernatural enigma, its legacy lives on in fascinating tales of fairies, elves, witches, and vampires.The most popular Grail stories relate to Arthurian tales of Guinevere’s golden Ring and the great iron-clad Ring of Camelot—the Knights of the Round Table. When this Ring was broken, the land fell into chaos and the forces of darkness reigned over the earth, starlight, and forest.Why do we sense deeper truths behind the mysteries of the Ring and the Grail?

Why have their common enhancements been distorted and hidden?The ancient guardians of our culture have never featured positively in academic teachings, for they were the Shining Ones: the real progenitors of our heritage. Instead, their reality was quashed from the earliest days of Inquisitional suppression and the literal diminution of their figures caused a parallel diminishing of their history. In truth, however, the sovereign legacy of our culture comes from a place and time that might just as well be called Middle-earth as by any other name. It lingers beyond the twilight portal in the long distant realm of the Ring Lords. To be frank with everyone, I just read it because this work has food for thought in its rather. Paranoic and delusional approach to the subject matter. The writer is (or rather was), and I quote:a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.

the Chevalier de St. Germain, he is attached to the European Council of Princes as the Jacobite Historiographer Royal. Conservation Counsultant to the Fine Art Trade Guild.

A Knight Templar of St. Anthony and Prior of the Sacred Kindred To be frank with everyone, I just read it because this work has food for thought in its rather. Paranoic and delusional approach to the subject matter.

The writer is (or rather was), and I quote:a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. the Chevalier de St. Germain, he is attached to the European Council of Princes as the Jacobite Historiographer Royal. Conservation Counsultant to the Fine Art Trade Guild. A Knight Templar of St.

Lawrence Gardner Realm Of The Ring Lords

Anthony and Prior of the Sacred Kindred of St. Columba.talk about paranoia, this guy beat Stephan Hawking, and in the first page no less. Respect indeed.So anyway, what's the whole book about? Some douchemonkey historian, decided on talking about the Grail and the Ring. You know:Ring. AndGrail.So anyway, this work. I like it, because of the ideas it uses to try and get the point through about these two belonging to some tribe called the Annunaki (good grief), among other things.Although I sound like a prick right now, what with the obvious GIFs and the way I'm bashing the author, I commend him for a few things:1) the research he actually did do to justify his idea.

It does allow him to keep his 'conspiracy theorist' card.2) His interesting take on pop culture characters from fairytales like Count Dracula, the Pixies, the Werewolves, and others. Although for what its worth, his Dracula depiction is fairly decent - its believable to say the least.3) Its a decent read for those who love Norse legends, such as the Ring of the Nebulung.My personal favourite portion in the whole book:What is equally surprising, if not discourteous, is the fact that one so often finds copies of Tolkien's works on bookshop shelves containing childish pulp fiction. In reality, however, The Lord of the Rings constitutes a modern rendering of the world's greatest mythological tradition and should rightly be placed with the classics of the genre, from Homer to Malory. The fact that the late J.R.R.

Tolkein was a writer of our modern time does not detract form the issue that classic mythology is, in any event, timeless. The fact that his work is far form wholly unique does not detract from its value. On the contrary, it has an enhanced value because it is based upon qualified of the most ancient kind - preserving it for future generations within a modern market arena which has, for the most part, forsaken the more archaic root material because it is not necessarily conducive to everyday reading.so basically. I do agree with him.So basically, you'll have a crazy person, but with an interesting approach towards books, nursery rhymes, the origins of some things, and an obvious bashing of the church (rolls eyes, growls) God.So yeah. Happy reading. So do you want to know the secret history of the world, uncover a long buried line of kingship that makes you use European folklore like a jigsaw puzzle, and discover the psycho-sexual kinks that made women goddesses? Then look no further than this book.I'll admit I got this from my local Half Price Books because I like a bit of conspiracy from time to time.

I think of books like this as brain candy and maybe useful for story ideas of I ever get around to writing the next great fantasy series. I So do you want to know the secret history of the world, uncover a long buried line of kingship that makes you use European folklore like a jigsaw puzzle, and discover the psycho-sexual kinks that made women goddesses? Then look no further than this book.I'll admit I got this from my local Half Price Books because I like a bit of conspiracy from time to time. I think of books like this as brain candy and maybe useful for story ideas of I ever get around to writing the next great fantasy series. I didn't expect the scholarly approach to everything. You can call this guy crazy, he is, but you can't say he isn't well read.

The bibliography at the end is going to cost me a fortune.This would have been a perfect book except for the stuff about women. It's not all women, just those from this very large extended family, but they are so important they are remembered as goddesses. This in and of itself isn't a problem.

It's the reason. Apparently consumption of certain bodily exceptions from these women turn men into philosopher-kings. This is the secret behind the Annunaki (and you thought they were aliens) kings of Egypt, Kings David and Solomon, Jesus and King Arthur. I just don't know what to do with that. I mean is it empowering to women or just another form of male dominance?

I do know it sounds unhygenic.So yeah, three stars. Take the fun conspiracy and the actual folklore stories, leave behind the gross stuff. I read into this book hoping to delve further into the mytho's of JRR Tolkien's Legenderium. The book sort of did that and yet it also opened up several other doorways for further exploration.

The book also covered some ground with the grail mythos. If you are looking for something entirely new on Tolkien you will find yourself surprised with some new revelations. The Grail mysteries go further back as well, they go back all the way to the Middle East.The book covers a lot of territory.

First le I read into this book hoping to delve further into the mytho's of JRR Tolkien's Legenderium. The book sort of did that and yet it also opened up several other doorways for further exploration. The book also covered some ground with the grail mythos.

If you are looking for something entirely new on Tolkien you will find yourself surprised with some new revelations. The Grail mysteries go further back as well, they go back all the way to the Middle East.The book covers a lot of territory. First let us address the Ringlords. All the way back in Sumeria carrying a ring or a torque was a sign of sovereignty.

Some symbols of sovereignty included the snake and the dragon, both of which were called serpents. The snake represented wisdom in ancient times and the circle represented wholeness. The Sumerian Gods had a council of 9 deities with Anu being the most senior. Each of them had a ring, totally nine rings with one to rule them all. Anu held the master ring.One ring to rule them all. Sound familiar? Let us look at Odin who ruled from Asgard.

Watch The Fellowship Of The Ring

He controlled 9 realms and he also had a magic ring. There was also a sword stuck in tree for a hero to pull out, the Norse had a strong influence on the King Arthur story. Actually Odin got his ring from Andvari, a dwarf, in time he lost it and a fish swallowed it. Later on it was found by Sigurd the son of an ousted sovereign. He battle a dragon called fafnir to redeem treasure. One of the things he takes is a ring, a magic ring. He ends up giving it to a Valkyrie that he awakens.But the ring is cursed and in time he forget his vow to the Valkyrie and marries a princess.

Later through treachery Sigurd is slain and the Valkyrie joins him on the funeral pyre. The princess gets the ring but end up drowning herself with it in her possession.

The ring returns to it's source. For Tolkien fan's this will definitely ring a bell.Magic swords seems to carry the day as King Arthur has Exacalibur. There was a magic sword in Lord of the Rings but it must be put back together. Now the grail also figures well in the Aurthur mythos. We have heard it before in Dan Brown's book.

It refers to the womb of Mary Magdalene, Jesus's wife. She gave birth to her child in France. This book continues with that theory and goes back even further. Apparently sovereignty was determined by the mother.

The children from their womb was holy. Mary or the Sumerian Mary referred to these ladies and their was a priesthood of ladies who were connected to the water. Hence the legends of nymphs and mermaid or merry maids. Priestess line and princess line.

Brothers made sure in Ancient Egypt to marry their sisters or half sisters to keep the bloodline going. Who were these women descended from why of course Tiamat the dragon queen ruler of the depth. Goddesses like Kalimath and Lilith came after her. Guerra de los pasteles wikipedia. These people were part of a royal family that had thrones in France,Ireland, Sumeria, Egypt and ancient Israel. They were called the Dragon Kings and according to this book they were anointed with the fat of Komodo dragons.This family of enlightened monarchy would eventually fall.

The Roman Empire never liked them much as they stood in the way of their world domination. The Catholic Church their successor retained this hatred.

To get rid of the Dragon Kings the Catholic Church manipulated things behind the scenes and came up with a brilliant forgery called 'The Donation of Constantine' Where in the Church was given powers to anoint leader. It was a fake and was used to knock down sovereignty of the Dragon kings.

In this book you will learn about the Stewarts of Scotland,Merovingians of Southern France, the line of David and how the Church manipulated things to get them out of power.Where did these dragon kings come from? Sumerian sources say from the North or from the Heaven. Could be aliens or a more advanced civilization. Scientist always knew the Sumerians came from somewhere else and moved into what we call today Iraq. It seems readily apparent that they came from somewhere in Central Europe near Transylvania. They wore armor that looked like Dragon scale.

From them came the Kassites,Fir Bolgs and the Tuatha D dannan.Sumerians style writing that predates Sumeria by thousands of years was found their. Mummies were found in Central Europe that resembled those of Ancient Egypt.

Some were also found in Monglolia and the bodies well preserved looked Central European. The people who came out of Transylvania were called the Yallanu or Woodland Lords.

Realm Of The Ring Lords By Laurence Gardner

Their influence would stretch across the known world.The Merovingian hold out in Southern France was were the line continued to live as did the ideology. The people their called the Cathars held the feminine divine to the highest belief. In fact the Catholic Church had the Albigensian crusade their and killed off the Cathars. Albi actually refers to elf. These dragon kings were also called the elf kings or the shining ones.

Elfs were not tiny people in fairy tales they were real people. Fairy tales were written to both conceal the truth from the uninitiated and spread the truth to those who knew how to read them. The druid were the priests and they represented the wisdom of the snake.The book is an amazing read. You will learn the back stories to King Aurthur,Robin Hood, Stewarts Scotland, and the Merovingian of Europe. I found it enjoyable. May details were left out as the review was getting long. I would say that good sections of the book can be verified through independent research.

Some of if I take with a grain of salt as the sources used may not be all that scholarly. Now the theory that some advanced human society came out of some part of the world and was responsible for all these royal families may sound far fetched, but do the research there are just too many parallels in different societies that are spread apart for their not to be. Do the research. I picked this book up without knowing anything about it at a local used book store, and being a folklore-curious Tolkien fan, was very intrigued by the synopsis on the back. This book is by no means just about the quest for the Grail—though everything connects back to that—rather, it weaves an intricate web of connection between history, folklore, and religion that spans centuries of culture.While this book is definitely worth a read, and I enjoyed it thoroughly, Gardner is of questionable autho I picked this book up without knowing anything about it at a local used book store, and being a folklore-curious Tolkien fan, was very intrigued by the synopsis on the back. Very deep and controversial historical lens into specifics of the Christian story. Most of the controversy is in the very difficult to prove aspects of his scholarship.

The difficult to prove aspects lie in the reality that he presents himself as having access to 'Empirical Records'.historical records of Empirical entities within the European Union.that very very few others have access to. Because of this angle, most of his scholarship is seen as unvarified, thus, debunked.although, Very deep and controversial historical lens into specifics of the Christian story. Most of the controversy is in the very difficult to prove aspects of his scholarship. The difficult to prove aspects lie in the reality that he presents himself as having access to 'Empirical Records'.historical records of Empirical entities within the European Union.that very very few others have access to.

Because of this angle, most of his scholarship is seen as unvarified, thus, debunked.although, technicall, that is not what actually happened. Fascinating and hard to find a more entertaining read, given its depth and level of controversey. His like of book is, for me, likely the most entertaining thing I have read, in my life. It does not fail in getting well far out, and, convinsingly so.I will repeat this same verse for all of this books.