"Elf" is a broad term, but in J.R.R. Tolkien's world, famous elf marriages include Galadriel (to Celeborn), Arwen (to the mortal Aragorn), Lúthien (to the man Beren), Idril (to Tuor), and Celebrían (to Elrond), with many other significant unions between Elves and Men in history.
Walter and Buddy later start an independent publishing company, with their first bestseller being a children's book based on Buddy's exploits. Buddy also marries Jovie and has a daughter with her.
"The Tale of Aragorn and Arwen" is a story within the Appendices of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. It narrates the love of the mortal Man Aragorn and the immortal Elf-maiden Arwen, telling the story of their first meeting, their eventual betrothal and marriage, and the circumstances of their deaths.
Elrond married Celebrían, daughter of Celeborn and Galadriel, early in the Third Age. The place and date of Celebrían's birth are not specified.
"The Tale of Aragorn and Arwen" relates that Aragorn and Arwen had a son, Eldarion, and at least two unnamed daughters. One year after Aragorn's death, Arwen dies at the age of 2,901.
Originally, Tolkien intended for Éowyn to marry Aragorn. Later, however, he decided against it because Aragorn was "too old and lordly and grim". He considered making Éowyn the twin sister of Éomund, and having her die "to avenge or save Théoden".
Legolas is introduced at the Council of Elrond in Rivendell, where he came as a messenger from his father to discuss Gollum's escape from their guard.
In the late First Age, Finrod and Galadriel came to Doriath as guests of Thingol. There, Celeborn and Galadriel met, fell in love, and were soon betrothed. Galadriel remained in Doriath with Celeborn after Finrod went to the Caverns of Narog to establish the stronghold of Nargothrond.
Glorfindel was among the mightiest Elves, and once the lord of the house of the Golden Flower in Gondolin. After a valiant death in the First Age, he was re-embodied by the Valar and returned to Middle-earth millennia afterward.
Celebrían was an Elf-lady, the daughter of Celeborn and Galadriel and the wife of Elrond. She was the mother of Arwen and the twins Elrohir and Elladan. Her daughter would later marry Aragorn Elessar, hero of the War of the Ring, and become the Queen of the Reunited Kingdom.
'The Fellowship of the Ring' (2001)
If Gandalf had stayed dead after his sacrifice in The Fellowship of the Ring, then his demise would be the saddest in the trilogy, but since he came back, the saddest single death scene of all three movies goes to Boromir's.
After its conclusion, many Northmen emigrated to Gondor, and that is how Gondor's blood became "mingled". (LOTR Appendix A) So yes, Aragorn's blood can be considered "purer Númenorean".
Susie is named after Buddy's biological mom, Susan Wells. In the animated TV special Elf: Buddy's Musical Christmas and the Broadway musical, Susie was replaced by Baby Buddy.
Vilya, called the Mightiest of the Three, was crafted in Mithril or Elf Silver. The Ring of Elrond is described as holding a great blue stone, called a Star Sapphire. Vilya is also called The Ring of Air with the embedded designs of swirling patterns of clouds and lightening bolts surrounding the gem.
In The Fellowship of the Ring, Glorfindel was sent by Elrond of Rivendell in the direction that the Nazgûl were most likely to come from, to help the hobbit Frodo reach Rivendell. He set Frodo on his horse, Asfaloth, and has the hobbit riding ahead to the other side of the Ford of Bruinen, where he defies his pursuers.
Galadriel turns "dark" and scary to show what she would become if she claimed the One Ring, a symbolic and not literal transformation.
The relationship between Gandalf and Galadriel in Tolkien's world was based on deep respect, friendship, and spiritual connection, though there are no indications of a romantic relationship in the books or films.
It's not the years; it's the mileage. Gandalf isn't a Maia in the same way Sauron is. He was sent to middle earth as an old man, so his body is much more real than Sauron's “raiment”. He can't use his power to the same extent, he can't change his forms at will.
Their sole exchange occurs in The Fellowship of the Ring, at the Council of Elrond, when Légolas pledges himself to Frodo's quest: “And with my bow.” That is it; no other direct words pass between them for the remainder of their journey.
The movie the Battle of Five Armies expanded on Tolkien's canon by saying that the white gems Thranduil wanted back from the dwarves were originally intended for her, but that she was captured and taken and tortured to death by Gundabad orcs before the order was completed.