Well, they tell you what is says in the text of the story, so you can just create your own key, which is what I did.
The Runes themselves are a variant of Old English runes.
He read the engravings on the swords they had found in the troll's hoard. He also saw the moon runes on the map.
The moon
The map of the Lonely Mountain in "The Hobbit" was created by Thorin Oakenshield's grandfather, Thrain II. The map is significant as it details the secret entrance to the mountain and includes markings related to the key that opens it. Bilbo Baggins and the company of dwarves use this map during their quest to reclaim the Lonely Mountain from the dragon Smaug.
There were moon runes in the map. The could only be read by moonlight, and it could be only the moon in the same phase or same night. The runes told how to find the keyhole to the secret passage.
He warned them about the creatures and things in Mirkwood.
He read the engravings on the swords they had found in the troll's hoard. He also saw the moon runes on the map.
The moon
he points out the dragon's mountain
how a map is interpreted (read), or meant to be 'read'
The map of the Lonely Mountain in "The Hobbit" was created by Thorin Oakenshield's grandfather, Thrain II. The map is significant as it details the secret entrance to the mountain and includes markings related to the key that opens it. Bilbo Baggins and the company of dwarves use this map during their quest to reclaim the Lonely Mountain from the dragon Smaug.
There were moon runes in the map. The could only be read by moonlight, and it could be only the moon in the same phase or same night. The runes told how to find the keyhole to the secret passage.
The code for the Monstro City Map is: monstrocity1
there is no code for it there is a map pack rezurection
when u log in click map and find the code shop on the map
It was Elrond Halfelven of Rivendell that not only identified the swords, but also told them what the map said and identified the moon runes.
The River "Running" ~ look to the link below to a map .
Five feet high the door, and three may stand abreast.