In mythology, the first dwarf is often considered to be Durin, a prominent figure in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, specifically in "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings." In Norse mythology, dwarves are depicted as skilled craftsmen and are associated with creation myths, but there isn't a singular "first dwarf." They are often said to have originated from the blood of the primordial being Ymir. The concept of dwarves has evolved across various cultures and stories over time.
It is a metalSilver halides are photosensitive - they react to light - it was this property that allowed the development of photography and film.It's chemical symbol is Ag from the Latin "Argentum" meaning white or shiningIt has a density of 10.49 g/cm3 or 10.49 tons/m3It is better able to transmit heat than any other metal (it has a thermal conductivity of 429 W·m−1·K−1)It is the best conductor of electricity of any elementSilver is relatively soft, having a Mohs hardness of 2.5Silver is very ductile meaning that it can be stretched or deformed into wires without breakingSilver has a value of approximately £460 ($733) per kg as of October 2010 (although this can change from day to day).Many uses such as braces and jewelry are also made of silver.Silver was used for about 5000 years at least.1: Silver possess it's working qualities similar to gold but can achieve the most brilliant polish of any metal.2: In many countries silver is the standard for jewelary.3: The silver is way more cheaper than gold.4: Pure silver is nearly white, soft, lustrous and malleable.5: Many middle class people recommend to buy silver instead buying golds.It is an element.
The hobbit is much shorter than a dwarf. Hobbits do not have beards.
Trolls are much bigger than dwarves and hobbits, at least in Tolkien's world of Middle Earth. They are almost the equivalent of giants. They could pick up the hobbit with one hand.
Tolkien was talking about that awesome occasion when two large thunderstorms collide in the atmosphere. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The "thunder-battle" described in the Hobbit is a "game" played by the Stone Mountain Giants of the Misty Mountains. They throw large boulders back and forth, when a boulder is not caught by a giant it crashes against the mountainside making the sound of "thunder". This is described in first edition copies of the Hobbit, but Tolkien removed it from later editions when he edited the Hobbit to make it compatible with the LOTR story. Most likely it was removed as he felt it might be considered "too childish" as he was elevating the target reading age of the Hobbit to match the LOTR as well as matching the stories. I have not checked the current edition of the Hobbit, Christopher might have added it back (especially as it is depicted in Jackson's movie version of the Hobbit).
The Battle of the Five Armies. Nope, the "thunder-battle" is a great thunderstorm in the Misty Mountains while the Dwarves and Bilbo try to cross the pass. (Note: In the first edition the "thunder" is literally the crashing of great boulders against the mountains as Giants fight. This is edited out as "too childish" and incompatible with the "Rings" plot in all later editions, but the "thunder-battle" is left in - just without Giants involved.)
Tolkien was talking about that awesome occasion when two large thunderstorms collide in the atmosphere. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The "thunder-battle" described in The Hobbit is a "game" played by the Stone Mountain Giants of the Misty Mountains. They throw large boulders back and forth, when a boulder is not caught by a giant it crashes against the mountainside making the sound of "thunder". This is described in first edition copies of the Hobbit, but Tolkien removed it from later editions when he edited the Hobbit to make it compatible with the LOTR story. Most likely it was removed as he felt it might be considered "too childish" as he was elevating the target reading age of the Hobbit to match the LOTR as well as matching the stories. I have not checked the current edition of the Hobbit, Christopher might have added it back (especially as it is depicted in Jackson's movie version of the Hobbit).
They were throwing stones at each other. Combined with the thunderstorm that was going on at the same time, the party was in a really bad situation and had to take shelter in the cave.
A hobbit barrow is referred to as a 'smail.'
In chapter 4 of 'The Hobbit,' all 15 of the adventurers were caught in a thunderstorm described as a thunder-battle, so they entered a cave which they thought was empty. Apparently, goblins who lived in the cave were able to appear from a hidden crack in the wall. Bilbo was the first to awake from a troubled sleep and spot the goblins, and his loud yell was just enough for Gandalf to escape and save the rest of the captured adventurers.
There are plenty of idioms in The Hobbit, though one of the most important (I believe a whole chapter is dedicated tot he idea) is "out of the frying pan into the fire, or out of the cauldron into the fire.
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There is a love interest between Legolas and one other elf and a dwarf.
Bilbo baggins is in the hobbit and the lord of the rings and so is Gandalf. The Shire is also involved. Gollum (smeagol) and the ring are also involved.