Gandalf and the Dwarves find three swords in a cave: Sting, which Gandalf gives Bilbo. Orcrist, which Gandalf gives Thoring. And Glamdring, which the Wizard keeps for himself.
They are Glamdring and Orchrist. The goblins call them Beater and Biter.
There is no reference to swords in The Shire in The Hobbit. The only mention that could be attributed to the hobbits is a comment by Gandalf. He said that the swords in this region are all dull, and so he settled on finding a burglar to help the dwarves.
The named swords (Orcrist, Glamdring and Sting) are found by Thorin and Company in a troll cave. Originally, however, they were from the hidden elven kingdom of Gondolin in Beleriand (which by the time of the hobbit was sunken below the waves).
Some names of medieval swords are Falchion, Broad, Great, Long, and Scimitar swords.
The three main ones are swords, bows and axes. Biter and Beater are the two named swords that Gandalf and Thoran get from the trolls.
There are hundreds of goblins in The Hobbit. You probably want to know the names of the 3 trolls. They were William, Bert and Tom.
Thorin BalinDwalinBifurBofurBomburDoriNoriOriFiliKiliOinGloin
Bilbo's ponies name was Myrtle
It depends on what you mean by "person". Very few of the characters in The Hobbit are actually human beings. So part of a character's identity must be their species. It most books that is not an issue, but in The Hobbit it matters whether we are talking about a dwarf, hobbit, elf, or dragon. Another important factor is names. Tolkien was a linguist and names were very important to him, even in The Hobbit where he is writing for children.
He read the engravings on the swords they had found in the troll's hoard. He also saw the moon runes on the map.
Esmaralda TookEstellaEglantineEverardElanor the Fair
Their swords, Glamdring and Orcrist, glow when goblins are nearby.
He warned them about the creatures and things in Mirkwood.