has it bee translated in other languages?
Yes, it has been translated into at least 70 languages.
The Lord of the Rings
The work has been translated, with varying degrees of success, into at least 38, and reportedly at least 70, languages.
where did the elves come from in lord of the rings Middle-earth what are these creatures? They are a fictional race inhabiting Middle-earth in the remote past. They are immortal. have they been depicted in any book? Yes, in "The Hobbit", "The Lord of the Rings” and "The Silmarillion". what dialects do they speak? Quenya did they participate in any wars? Yes, the "First Battle of Beleriand". what are their features? They are immortal, and remain unwearied with age. They can recover from wounds which would be fatal to a Man, but can be killed in battle. how many parts do the first book referred here has? The Lord of the Rings" was published in three volumes. Structurally, the work is divided internally into six books, two per volume. does it contain poems? Yes, the prose narrative is supplemented throughout by over 60 pieces of poetry. by whom was it published? In the United States, Houghton Mifflin published "The Fellowship of the Ring", "The Two Towers" and "The Return of the King”. how has it influenced pop culture? Young people have embraced it as a countercultural saga. "Frodo Lives!" and "Gandalf for President" were two phrases popular amongst United States Tolkien fans during this time. Its impact is such that the words "Tolkienian" and "Tolkienesque" have entered the "Oxford English Dictionary", and many of his fantasy terms, formerly little-known in English, have become widespread in that domain.
wiki:19676172
The Lord of the Rings [SEP] Translations
The work has been translated, with varying degrees of success, into at least 38, and reportedly at least 70, languages. Tolkien, an expert in philology, examined many of these translations, and made comments on each that reflect both the translation process and his work. As he was unhappy with some choices made by early translators, such as the Swedish translation by Åke Ohlmarks, Tolkien wrote a "Guide to the Names in The Lord of the Rings" (1967). Because "The Lord of the Rings" purports to be a translation of the fictitious "Red Book of Westmarch", with the English language representing the Westron of the "original", Tolkien suggested that translators attempt to capture the interplay between English and the invented nomenclature of the English work, and gave several examples along with general guidance.