Why did Sauron want the Ring back?

It was part of Sauron’s scheme to ensnare and enslave the users of all the rings of power and so control the Noldor of Middle-earth. Sauron planned for the domination of all of Middle-earth and he needed/wanted to control the Elves to complete this plan. This was the reason for the forging of the One Ring.

What did Sauron do thrain?

In “The Hobbit” why did the necromancer(Sauron) kill Thorin Oakenshield’s father Thrain ll? Sauron captured him, tortured him to breaking point, took his Ring, and left him to die in the dungeons.

What happened to Thráin’s Ring?

At last, Thráin set out on an ill-fated quest to regain his kingdom, but he was captured by the spies of Sauron, and the Ring of Thrór was lost forever. Sauron took it from Thráin by force in the dungeons of Dol Guldur.

What happened to the 7 dwarf rings of Power?

The Dwarf-rings consumed by dragons were not destroyed, but Sauron had those dragons imprisoned and tortured in an attempt to recover the Rings. Two other rings of the eastern Houses were reclaimed by Sauron: “Taurya” and “Sindya”, the Ring of “Drása’s Folk” (later dubbed “Stout-axes”), who called it “Manthríf”.

Why did Sauron want the seven rings back?

Why did Sauron want the Seven Rings back after his return? Sauron in the second age gave seven rings to the dwarf lords. This had many effects with the main one being greed and avarice. The reason he gave the dwarves these rings was presumably so that he could corrupt and control them whilst he wore the one ring.

What did Sauron do to defeat Celebrimbor?

Furious at his failed attempt to manipulate the elves, Sauron decides to opt for plan B: gathering an army and crushing the elves without pity. In the following war, he kills Celebrimbor, destroys his kingdom, and captures most of the rings of power.

Why didn’t Sauron use the Dwarvish Ringwraiths?

Though Sauron was no longer intending to use them for their original (failed) purpose of creating Dwarvish ringwraiths, and even if he hadn’t been motivated by spite to take them from the Dwarves, he would still have wanted them to make himself stronger.

Is Sauron the most intimidating antagonist in literature?

Whether you’re talking about the brooding Necromancer from The Hobbit, the ring-wielding warlord at the beginning of The Fellowship of the Ring, or the all-seeing fiery eye from the rest of The Lord of the Rings story, Sauron is one of the most intimidating antagonists in all of fiction.