Entity: GANDALF-THE-GREY
Gandalf-the-Grey is a powerful wizard in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, known for his grey cloak and wise demeanor. His name, meaning 'Grey Pilgrim' or 'Grey Wanderer,' reflects his role as a guide and protector. Gandalf plays a crucial role in the fight against the dark lord Sauron, using his magical abilities and wisdom to aid the free peoples of Middle-earth.
GANDALF-THE-GREY
Etymology
Gandalf-the-Grey's name is derived from Old English, with 'Gandalf' meaning 'Grey Pilgrim' or 'Grey Wanderer.' His Sindarin name, Mithrandir, also translates to 'Grey Pilgrim' or 'Grey Wanderer.'
Definition
Gandalf-the-Grey is a powerful wizard in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, known for his grey cloak and wise demeanor. He is a key figure in the fight against the dark lord Sauron.
Historical Context
Gandalf-the-Grey, originally named Olórin, is an Istar (Wizard) dispatched to Middle-earth in the Third Age to combat the threat of Sauron.
Cultural Significance
Gandalf-the-Grey is revered for his wisdom, magical abilities, and role as a protector and guide for the free peoples of Middle-earth.
Related Concepts
Gandalf-the-Grey's transformation into Gandalf the White symbolizes his reacquaintance with his higher purpose as a spiritual being.
See Also
A legendary wizard in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, known for his grey cloak and wise demeanor, who plays a key role in the fight against the dark lord Sauron.