The giant eagles of the mountain and the Eagle King
In "The Hobbit or There and Back Again", the party is traveling through the forest when they hear wolves. They scurry up the surrounding trees and the Wargs rush in. This happens to be their "Meeting Place" with the goblins. The party is trapped in the trees with furious Wargs and Goblins beneath them.
The wolves wanted to eat the company, but could not reach them. The goblins, on the other hand, could chop or burn down the trees for the wolves.The wolves did not alert the goblins. The wolves were waiting in the forest-glade because they have planned a joint-attack with the goblins. The wolves cannot carry out their attack on the town because the goblins have not shown up at the appointed hour and this is because they are mourning their leader and looking for the dwarves. Long past the appointed hour the goblins arrive at the forest-glade. It is probably mere coincidence they find the adventurers at the glade.I Think you have that backwards.
They were killed by Beorn. Beorn was investigating the truth behind Gandalf's story of the party's flight from the goblins and captured a wolf and goblin near the circle of trees where the party hid from the wargs. Beorn is described as having interrogated the wolf and goblin and the clear implication is that he killed them afterwards and kept their heads as trophies or perhaps warnings.
They had escaped the goblin caves and were moving west. They got trapped by the wargs and climbed trees. When the goblins began to set the trees on fire, the great eagles rescued them and carried them off.
They dwarves and the hobbit hear the Wargs howling.
Bilbo and the dwarves are caught first by trolls, then by goblins. they are trapped up in a tree because of goblins and Wargs
In "The Hobbit or There and Back Again", the party is traveling through the forest when they hear wolves. They scurry up the surrounding trees and the Wargs rush in. This happens to be their "Meeting Place" with the goblins. The party is trapped in the trees with furious Wargs and Goblins beneath them.
The eagles come and snatch them from the trees and take them off to their aeries.
It was the Battle of Five Armies. The armies were the humans, elves and dwarves against the wargs and the goblins.
The Lord of the Eagles is alerted to the danger that Gandalf and the dwarves are in by the fires that the goblins lit, as well as the howling of the Wargs.
The wolves wanted to eat the company, but could not reach them. The goblins, on the other hand, could chop or burn down the trees for the wolves.The wolves did not alert the goblins. The wolves were waiting in the forest-glade because they have planned a joint-attack with the goblins. The wolves cannot carry out their attack on the town because the goblins have not shown up at the appointed hour and this is because they are mourning their leader and looking for the dwarves. Long past the appointed hour the goblins arrive at the forest-glade. It is probably mere coincidence they find the adventurers at the glade.I Think you have that backwards.
wargs
the lord of the eagles, and somewhat gandalf
It is called the Battle of the Five Armies. There were men, elves, and dwarves on ones side, helped by the eagles and Beorn. The other side were the goblins and the wargs.
The Battle of Five Armies have the elves, dwarves and men on one side. The other side is the goblins and wargs. The eagles and Beorn also participate.
1. The Elven army from Mirkwood 2. The army of Men from Laketown 3. The army of Dwarves from the Iron Hills 4. The army of orcs from the Misty Mountains 5. The army of Eagles from the Misty Mountains is the fifth army, not the wargs as previously listed, which are part of the orc army.
They were killed by Beorn. Beorn was investigating the truth behind Gandalf's story of the party's flight from the goblins and captured a wolf and goblin near the circle of trees where the party hid from the wargs. Beorn is described as having interrogated the wolf and goblin and the clear implication is that he killed them afterwards and kept their heads as trophies or perhaps warnings.