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The Lord of the Rings

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Argonath

othernumenorean

The monumental gateway on the River Anduin consisting of two enormous carved stone pillars depicting the ancient kings Isildur and Anárion standing with warning hands, axes, helms, and crowns.

The Argonath, known as the Pillars of the Kings, stands as an awe-inspiring monument on the River Anduin, carved in the likenesses of Isildur and Anárion to mark the northern boundary of Gondor and warn intruders. Introduced in The Fellowship of the Ring, the Fellowship passes beneath these colossal statues in a moment of profound reverence and foreboding, highlighting the faded glory of Númenor's heirs amid rising darkness. Though it appears only once in the series, the Argonath symbolizes enduring kingship and serves as a poignant reminder of Aragorn's royal heritage as the narrative unfolds toward the restoration of Gondor's might.

History

The Fellowship of the Ring: Being the First Part of the Lord of the Rings

The monumental gateway on the River Anduin consisting of two enormous carved stone pillars depicting the ancient kings Isildur and Anárion standing with warning hands, axes, helms, and crowns.

Book Appearances

1

The Fellowship of the Ring: Being the First Part of the Lord of the Rings

First appears Ch 23

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