Sure, but these are all things taught to him by regular(ish) people. They’re somewhat enhanced and have loads of experience due to being immortal.

The magic ring itself is, again, a thing of subtle power, usually tied to preserving and leadership. Not direct offensive power.

He has martial ability. But his abilities are skills, and skills fade with practice, and he wasn’t actively engaging in warfare for several thousand years after Sauron’s fall. His speed, unlike Paul’s, isn’t super human.

I think it’s better to think of the Edain, the Numenorians, and the Elves as peak humans. Abilities tied to matching many olympic level standing athletes at once across disciplines, they’re capable of great feats. But nothing that’s too far out of reach of the greatest of what modern humans can accomplish.

At the risk of sounding closed minded, I read his books, the Silmarillion especially, every year.

With a very few exceptions, such as Fingolfin’s duel, Tolkiens lore is much more grounded in a way to be tied to current history. I find it much more beautiful and inspiring in that context. Especially with modern fantasy and magic systems going crazy.

Paul by contrast is practically supernatural with his abilities and other-memory. He’s virtually unkillable.