He will fight in the Last Battle against the Valar and their allies, but will ultimately be slain by Túrin Turambar, the Man he cursed. By finally defeating Morgoth, Túrin will avenge not only himself, but all members of the race of Men.
Morgoth was beaten by a combination of Elves, at a time when they were far greater than any of the Elves we met in Lord of the Rings, and Maia — possibly with the aid of a Vala or two. A few Men were involved as comparatively minor figures, and those were the very best that humanity ever had to offer.
Ultimately, the only being more powerful than Morgoth in his prime was Eru Ilúvatar. Only the combined effort of the Valar could stop Morgoth, and only after countless battles. Sauron might have bested his mentor under certain circumstances, but Morgoth is the greater Dark Lord by every metric.
Morgoth was taken to Aman and tried for his crimes. In the end, the Valar un-housed Morgoth by beheading him and "thrust him through the Door of Night", beyond the Walls of the World and into the Timeless Void. The Door is forever guarded by Eärendil.
Ranking the 9 Powerful Monsters of Morgoth - LOTR Lore
Who did Morgoth fear the most?
It was said that Morgoth hated and feared the House of Fingolfin the most of the three Houses of the sons of Finwe, and he feared most Fingolfin's son Turgon, as it was prophesised that from the House of Turgon would his doom come.
He is described as being equal in power to Manwë, chief of the Valar in Arda. But his power increases in later revisions of the story until he becomes the most powerful among them, and in a late essay more powerful than all of the other Valar combined.
He will fight in the Last Battle against the Valar and their allies, but will ultimately be slain by Túrin Turambar, the Man he cursed. By finally defeating Morgoth, Túrin will avenge not only himself, but all members of the race of Men.
She had no role in the major wars of the First Age, believing that defeating Morgoth was beyond the power of the Eldar; when Morgoth was defeated by the coming of the Valar out of the West she, having played no part in the earlier Kinslaying, was offered safe return to Valinor.
Their final gambit was a lone half-elf named Eärendil, who traveled to Valinor and requested the aid of the Valar. As they did when the elves were first born, the Valar came to Middle-earth and defeated their brother, but this time Morgoth was cast into a void outside of existence, where he remains thereafter.
I'm reading through the Silm for the very first time, (you guys are all a huge help to me by the way, thanks to all of you) and near the beginning Tulkas is able to best Morgoth in combat and cast him upon his face.
Additionally, while he was in his weakened state, Galadriel could hold him off through the power of will alone. However, if Sauron had his One Ring and faced off in a battle against Galadriel, it's unlikely that there would be much she could do.
Gandalf's main reason for supporting Thorin's quest in The Hobbit was to eliminate the threat of the dragon Smaug, who would be a powerful ally for Sauron. Despite popular belief, the Balrog known as Durin's Bane was more powerful than Smaug in Middle-earth, being a literal, primordial demon.
Fingolfin, receiving false news, rode alone to Angband and challenged Morgoth to single combat. He wounded Morgoth several times, but grew weary and was killed by the immortal Vala. Fingolfin has inspired artists, musicians and video game designers to create depictions of his deeds.
Ëonwë herald of Manwë, one of the Lords of the Maiar and most likely the most powerful non-Vala being in Arda. For those who have read the Silmarillion, it seems that it were the Valar who defeated Morgoth.
In fact, Morgoth waged war against the Dwarves, particularly those who inhabited the lands of Beleriand in the First Age. The Dwarves were fiercely independent and were able to resist Morgoth's forces due to their great strength and skill at arms.
Morgoth might be the historic Big Bad of Tolkien's Middle-Earth, but he's not the most powerful being in Lord of the Rings history overall. As is implied by the fact he created the Valar, the most powerful being in Tolkien's mythology is Eru Ilúvatar, which means "the one, father of all." in Elvish.
Thus, Galadriel's dark form in Jackson's The Lord of the Rings personified what would have occurred had the Lady of Lothlorien given in to temptation and taken the One Ring for herself. She would have succumbed to evil because the Ring was indomitable, even with her power.
Defeated by the Host of Valinor in the War of Wrath, Morgoth was banished from Middle-earth into the Timeless Void, though it was prophesied that he would one day return.
In the end Tolkien stated that there were probably "at most" seven Balrogs: In the margin my father wrote: 'There should not be supposed more than say 3 or at most 7 ever existed. '
After Morgoth's ousting by the Valar, Sauron became the second Dark Lord and sought to conquer most of Arda through guileful trickery, with the Rings of Power or with overwhelming armies.
However, near the end, Morgoth had dispersed so much of his own power into the world, that (Tolkien wrote in a private letter) he was actually weaker than Sauron. Sauron made torture a specialty. Morgoth tortured people too, but Sauron was really into it.
Envy: He hates how he cannot make life and is jealous of Eru's ability to create life which is why he creates Discord and is the prime motivation of Morgoth. If it isn't mine, then I will destroy it. Gluttony: He breaks his promise and betrays Ungoliant, so he can keep the Silmarils for himself.
