This answer is simple. The horn of Gondor, as stated from The Lord of the Rings Strategy Battle Game Rules Manual, The Horn of Gondor section on page 80 states this... "The blast of Boromir's fearsome hornis enough to drain the bravest foe to resolve. Boromir can blow the horn at the start of a fight if he is outnumbered by two to one or more. The enemy combatan with the gighest Courage must take a Courage test. If this is passed, the combat is fought as normal. If the test is failed Boromir automatically wins the fight and can strice blows against his enemies". I hope this has helped you. Good luck, and have fun!
Emery I. Gondor has written: 'The secret zoo'
This is my personal opinion, but i believe that that the Roman Empire was his inspiration for Gondor.
The kingdom of Rohan, located to the north of Gondor.
I believe you mean the Steward of Gondor. In that case, the Steward of Gondor is a fictional title in JRR Tolkien's Lord of the Rings. It was the steward's responsibility to rule and care for the realm of Gondor until an heir of Elendil returned to claim the throne.
The delivery of the Red Arrow by messenger, and the lighting of the warning beacons of Gondor.
Isildur was born in Numenor, but was part of the lineage of kings of Gondor. He is in no way a descendant of Rohan.
Boromir and Faramir are the names of the sons of the "ruler" of Gondor before Strider aka Aragorn came back to reclaim the throne. They are the sons of Denethor, the Steward of Gondor. Boromir is the elder by five years.
His name is Faramir.
Denethor, the Steward of Gondor. (alive)
The Beacons of Gondor will be lit throughout Middle-Earth.
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Gondor