Smaug, the dragon from J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit," hoards gold and treasure primarily due to his nature as a dragon, which is characterized by greed and a desire for wealth. After conquering the Lonely Mountain and driving out the Dwarves, he claimed their vast treasure hoard for himself. The gold symbolizes power and dominance, and Smaug's accumulation of it serves as a reflection of his insatiable greed and desire for security. Additionally, the treasure represents his identity and serves to intimidate others.
The floor was covered with gold.
a red glowing dragon that has thousands of gold piles
Smaug only appeared in the Hobbit, where he was killed and he never appeared again (because he was dead). So smaug was not in the Lord of the Rings trilogy, but he was in the Hobbit.
While Smaug was lying ontop of his gold pile in Erebor, his underside slowly joined with the gold coins and jewels, creating a hard armor that was impenetrable. Only a small opening in his gilded armor allowed for a weapon to pierce him.
Smaug was drawn to the Lonely Mountain by the great riches stored there. Like all dragons, he had a great love for gold and precious stones.
The mountain where the dwarves use to live before smaug came and claimed the mountain and its gold.
Who is Smaug
Smaug was a dragon.
Smaug's layer is in the heart of the Misty Mountains.
To Reclaim their stolen gold from Smaug the Dragon.
Smaug takes a snooze. Z Z Z Z Z (Smaug)
Bard shoots Smaug with his black arrow.