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Battle of Evermore Analysis


It can also be interpreted as the motherland, the Earth, the world where mortals live, etc. This is the exact same as Middle Earth. At the beginning of the song with the setting placed, they leap into the story introducing two of the main characters, one being the "Queen of Light- and another being the "Prince of Peace."" These references can be applied in more than one way. Either the Queen of Light is supposed to be Galadriel, Eowyn, , or this "Queen- is to represent the entire Elven race. The next character, the "Prince of Peace- can also be interpreted in a few different ways. Either they are singing about Faromir, or Aragorn. Faromir's father is technically considered the King of Gondor, making Faromir the heir to the throne. In the same sense, Aragorn is the true heir to the throne of Gondor. And his "gloom- and "walking the night alone- could be his test that which he must pass by entering the Path of the Dead. .
             In the second part of the verse, Zeppelin introduces the villain, the Dark Lord who rides in force. "Oh, dance in the dark of night/sing to the morning light."" Zeppelin is not implying that dancing and singing is going on. Dancing has often been referred to as fighting in many other works, and singing is a spin off of dancing, implying that they must last the night's battle to the morning for that is where victory lies. "A dark Lord rides in force tonight, and time will tell us all."" This Dark Lord he speaks of is none other than Sauron. Tolkien often refers to him as the Dark Lord, who plans to unleash his fury upon Middle Earth and cover all the land in shadow and darkness. .
             The next part in the song speaks about "the horses' thunder down in the valley."" Here, Zeppelin is referring to the Riders of Rohan racing against time to aid Gondor's battle against the evil forces and all the ones battling can do is wait for their arrival.
             "The apples of the valley hold seeds of happiness ground is rich do not forget.


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