Mithrandir sings a Song of Lórien in the Golden Hall of Meduseld:
In Dwimordene, in Lórien
Seldom have walked the feet of Men,
Few mortal eyes have seen the light
That lies there ever, long and bright.
Galadriel! Galadriel!
Clear is the water of your well;
White is the star in your white hand;
Unmarred, unstained is leaf and land
In Dwimordene, in Lórien
More fair than thoughts of Mortal Men.[1]
[1] J.R.R. Tolkien, 'The Two Towers', The King of the Golden Hall
Members of Laurië Lassi, part of the retinue of Lord Celeborn and Lady Galadriel, perform for those assembled in Meduseld for the great feast in honour of King Théoden:
When the burial was over and the weeping of women was stilled, and Théoden was left at last alone in his barrow, then folk gathered to the Golden Hall for the great feast and put away sorrow; for Théoden had lived to full years and ended in honour no less than the greatest of his sires.
Conspicuous by their absence from the wedding were Éomer and Éowyn of Rohan. They had business to attend to at Edoras, but Éomer would soon return to accompany Théoden's body on its journey home...
'Something I overheard has been troubling my mind, nésa,' Calentauriel said to her sister.
'What is it, nésa?' Eregiel asked.
'I did not intend to eavesdrop, but shortly after the Grey Company met the party of riders on the road I overheard Elrohir convey a message from his father to Elessar: The days are short. If thou art in haste, remember the Paths of the Dead.' (1)
Eregiel replied, '"The Paths of the Dead"? That is an ominous name!'
A tapestry that hangs in Meduseld, the Golden Hall of Edoras, depicting the Oath of Steward Cirion of Gondor and Eorl of the Éothéod swearing an oath of allegiance to one another
“How was the magistrate?” Belegorn teased playfully, his normally deep baritone voice jumping an octave higher to a normal man’s voice, looking bereft of the squire Baranor whom he had unceremoniously dumped into a local stable’s haybale. He carried his distinctive feathered-helmet in the crook of his arm and waved with his free hand.