(via colfercriss)
(via colfercriss)
(Fonte: blaintana, via colfercriss)
El 90% de la gente se sienta frente a su ordenador encorvada, sosteniendose la cabeza con la mano izquierda.

Dwarves (Knurlan in Dwarvish, singular knurla and Dvergar in the Ancient Language once known to all creatures) were one of the only races native toAlagaësia. Known as lovers of rock and stone, dwarves had a long lifespan and often lived in large, underground cities in the Beor Mountains. One of the most famous dwarf cities was located in Farthen Dûr (“Our Father” in dwarvish). The city itself, Tronjheim, was the secret hiding place of the Varden up until theBattle under Farthen Dûr. The dwarves had many clans such as the Dûrgrimst Az Sweldn rak Anhûin and the Dûrgrimst Ingeitum. With the fall of the Empire the Dwarves were accepted into the Dragon Riders along with the Urgals.
History
Before elves and humans came into Alagaësia, the dwarves and dragons fought in many battles against each other. Though never escalating into a full-scale war, these battles nevertheless left the two races with a rivalry.
The dwarves were not a part of the blood-oath pact between elves, men, and dragons. As a result, it was impossible for a dwarf to become a Dragon Rider. During Galbatorix’s uprising, however, this proved to be something of a blessing, because the dwarves escaped the downfall of the Riders and the subsequent havoc wreaked by the new king and his minions.
Society and Customs
The dwarves were split into thirteen distinct, miniature societies called clans. Each clan had its own clan chief, who was a member of the Council. The thirteen clan chiefs were responsible for electing a king; the king was the final authority over all the clans.
The forty-second dwarf king, Hrothgar, was in power at the time of the Rider War. Unfortunately, he did not live to see the end of the war as he was killed at the Battle of The Burning Plains by Murtagh. Orik, as Hrothgar’s heir, was made clan chief of the Ingeitum and subsequently elected as the next king.
During the Rider War, the dwarves supported the Varden, allowing them to stay at Tronjheim in Farthen Dûr, and fighting along side them at the Battle under Farthen Dûr. One of the most treasured possessions of the dwarves was the contents of the library at Tronjheim, which contained many books and scrolls written in the same runes that humans used. Another of the dwarves’ treasures was the Isidar Mithrim.
The dwarves believed that when a dwarf dies they must be sealed in stone so that they can join their ancestors in the afterlife. They refuse to say more than that to outsiders. They take great lengths to ensure burial in this way, for they believe that shame falls on the family or clan that does not bury their dead in this fashion. Under Farthen Dûr is a chamber for all the dwarves who have died while in the city. They consider this chamber a sacred grotto, and a special alcove there was set aside for Ajihad after his death. Unlike Ajihad, however, Eragon may choose to be buried with the dwarves and “sealed in stone”, as Eragon is a part of Dûrgrimst Ingeitum.
Some dwarves, the deep dwellers, abhorr the surface world and spend all their time below ground.
The dwarves elected their new leaders in an amphitheater, as did the Varden. The dwarven throne room was lined with statures of the kings of the past.
Dwarves have thicker bones then humans and elves, allowing them to drill through their knuckles and insert a metal piece that allows the dwarf to place spikes on their knuckles, known as Ascûdgamln. The procedure is very dangerous though, and if done wrong, can cost the dwarf the use of his/her hands. Therefore, many dwarves are reluctant to have the procedure done.
Dwarvish Religion
The dwarves were polytheists, believing in multiple deities. These included Gûntera, king of the gods, a warrior and scholar; Kílf, Gûntera’s queen and the goddess of water; Urûr, master of the heavens and the air; Morgothal, the god of fire; Sindri, “mother earth”; and Helzvog, the dwarves’ favorite god, who created the dwarves from the roots of the mountains. Dwarves were not fond of elves, as they did not share in their religious beliefs and often reminded the dwarves of that. Whenever Arya visited a dwarf city, she often engaged in an argument with a priest.
Dwarven Homes
The dwarves live throughout the Beor Mountains their cities within these mountains include:
- Tronjheim in Farthen Dûr
- Orthíad (Ithrö Zhâda)
- Tarnag
- Hedarth
- Buragh
- Dalgon
- Galfni
- Bregan Hold (Ingeitum)
God, I can’t believe it’s over, I still remember when I first checked out Eragon from my school library back in 2006, and then patiently anticipated the releases of Brisingr, and then Inheritance.
I’ll give it a small review~ *Warning: Spoilers!*
The Inheritance Cycle was such an amazing…
Just finished Inheritance by Christopher Paolini so I can look at my Eragon tag now!
That was a good series the fourth is my favorite and Eragon comes in second place. It ended so realistically (well besides more of the more main characters dying.) But I’m glad no more deaths happened and *SPOILER* I am just so glad that at least Arya and Eragon both let it known that they love each other. I wish they could have been together in the end though. And my heart was pierced when Roran, “threw back his head and uttered a long, achingcry, and the night echoed with the sound of his loss.”
I will always remember the happiness of the chapters “Lacuna, Part the Second”, “A Matter of Duty”, and “Firnen.”
Mr. Paolini is so good at character developement and I am so proud of Eragon for becoming a man/ elf-lookin’/ dragon rider of great character and so different (but good from who he started off as.)
Thank you Christopher Paolini for the great series!
Accord!
(Fonte: sweetteaandquillink)
So disappointed. 4 books, 8 years, and ~3000 pages later I’m left without so much as a freaking kiss between Arya and Eragon. You promised me an “epic romance” Christopher Paolini!
A:LSDKFJALKDSFJALSDKFJ
More epic what the Epically Tragic Romance? Nothing!