Usulama
Active Member
I know this sounds far-fetched, but hear me out.
Orcs (orismer) are elves (hence the -mer), even if they are just being accepted as people in general. They were previously thought to be monsters.
Their physical similarities with Orcs (jutting lower canines, tapered ears and the presence of stumpy horns on the temples), makes it possible for giants to be elves too?
Even if they seem crude, they are able to hoard and milk mammoths. They can make the milk into cheese, as well as setting up camps, starting fires and carving symbols into rocks and tusks. You can hear them talk when fighting, but it's deep and guttural.
I am thinking, that because of the long elven lifespan, that elfs might actually evolve as we watch.
Humans are born, learn some stuff, teach it to their kids and then die. But elves (depending on race) live so much longer. This might also explain how the falmer devolved from snow elves to monsters in a time span short enough for people to record it in books and such.
Therefore, giants are the elven version of a neanderthal. Orcs are a bit more evolved. Then you dumer (explaining their inhuman looks and sometimes bright red eyes), wood elves (who are cannibals and live in trees, but are highly intelligent), high elves (with a very human lifestyle), snow elves and at the top of the evolution chain the dwarfs.
Dwemer are by far the most complex and intelligent life forms that ever were. So hard to understand that there is not a single scholar in all of Skyrim that get how they really worked.
Orcs (orismer) are elves (hence the -mer), even if they are just being accepted as people in general. They were previously thought to be monsters.
Their physical similarities with Orcs (jutting lower canines, tapered ears and the presence of stumpy horns on the temples), makes it possible for giants to be elves too?
Even if they seem crude, they are able to hoard and milk mammoths. They can make the milk into cheese, as well as setting up camps, starting fires and carving symbols into rocks and tusks. You can hear them talk when fighting, but it's deep and guttural.
I am thinking, that because of the long elven lifespan, that elfs might actually evolve as we watch.
Humans are born, learn some stuff, teach it to their kids and then die. But elves (depending on race) live so much longer. This might also explain how the falmer devolved from snow elves to monsters in a time span short enough for people to record it in books and such.
Therefore, giants are the elven version of a neanderthal. Orcs are a bit more evolved. Then you dumer (explaining their inhuman looks and sometimes bright red eyes), wood elves (who are cannibals and live in trees, but are highly intelligent), high elves (with a very human lifestyle), snow elves and at the top of the evolution chain the dwarfs.
Dwemer are by far the most complex and intelligent life forms that ever were. So hard to understand that there is not a single scholar in all of Skyrim that get how they really worked.