orate mate, I understand. As for the Dagor Dagorath, Wikipedia it and I tell u now that Turin comes back + kills Morgoth. I wanted to see what people knew about it, possibly to spark debate about it to life and to increase our knowledge wholesale.

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"This is the hour of the Shire-folk, when they arise from their quiet fields to shake the towers and counsels of the Great. Who of all the Wise could have foreseen it? Or, if they are wise, why should they expect to know it, until the hour has struck? "

Did he come back in the Silmarillion? I'm pretty sure he didn't, and if he did, I have no memory of that ever happening. If you're getting this from Wikipedia, it could be the wrong information, because anyone has access to correct or make errors to it, so while some informatrion may be correct, it's not reliable. I couldn't say if it was right or wrong, since I don't even remember what it is, but I'm pretty sure Turin never came back and killed Morgoth. In the Sil anyways. But I'm all for increasing my knowledge of it, so please proceed everyone.

Tolkien himself wrote it in the early silmarillion as a few prophecies by Mandos and himself neber deleted it. Christopher tolkien removed it when he gathered all his fathers notes together as he thought it was not nedded or relevant. As for a literary source, I suggest all fans should get a copy of the complete Tolkien companion by J.E.A Tyler, it is so detailed and well researched it is a must for any die hard fan. It has a piece abotu the Dagor Dagorath where it says regarding to morgoth " but it shall be the hand of Turin who shall deal the death stroke and so end evil forever." hope this helps u out Tinuviels tears lol.
Namarie!

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"This is the hour of the Shire-folk, when they arise from their quiet fields to shake the towers and counsels of the Great. Who of all the Wise could have foreseen it? Or, if they are wise, why should they expect to know it, until the hour has struck? "