How could we not? They were friendly to us. As royalty, we were fraternizing with commoners too much. If our mother had known of our near daily sojourns to the kitchen, she would have locked us in our rooms. But if the food was good, he could eat as much as I could. He would only put the finest of delicacies in his mouth. I always had a voracious appetite for as long as I could remember. One morning, Philippe and I decided to make our way to the kitchen. I’m a Scott Kylander or something… i woke up again really i'm awake i think i'm awake i'll get back to you are you kidding me omg this is not happening wait yes it is never mind i'm not sane at the moment or awake or something national smile day what is that tkwr trilogy the kingdom of the woodland realm trilogy people want more thranduil did not see that coming Oh, and Richard Armitage did something the other day…I don’t know what that was because my town lives in the 19th century and my net’s a little slow…but Graham McTavish is doing well, I think.
In other news…for some reason, TKWR Trilogy is getting a lot of retweets in a lot of interesting places…Native American Vets.a few doctors (who probably think I need therapy for writing this thing), oh there’s the authors and Scotland…and uh something.Oh, right…somehow TKWR Trilogy got attached to some guy named Lee Pace…how did that happen? Again. It’s National Smile Day and Retweet Lee Pace and TKWR Trilogy as much as Humanly Possible Day. the return of the kings under the mountain durin dwarves of durin durin folk tkwr trilogy hmm things that make you go I’ll think about it closer to that moment–it’ll make more sense as to why you will see them in the woodland realm long before Thorin. I know I explained the Dwarves once, but this is rather mind-blowing. I am thinking either tonight or tomorrow explaining it? I do have to post Ch. The irony for me was, when I wrote one of the scenes some will read, the description of the “King Under the Mountain” was eerily similar to Thorin Oakenshield (Armitage) but older but after reading yet another volume of Tolkien (really), the reason was made clear–finally–and it is rather interesting. Thorin Oakenshield is not in Chapter X, but his ancestors are and in this chapter is the first we see them (at the Battle of Dagorlad during the War of the Last Alliance). Because that is what you call heirs to the House of Durin (among other things). Led Durin's Folk back to Khazad-dûm.Yes, Chapter X of the TKWR is called The King Under the Mountain. Possibly the son of Thorin III Stonehelm. The son of Dáin II Ironfoot, he succeeded his father during the siege of the Lonely Mountain and ruled in the aftermath of the War of the Ring. He died during the Battle of Dale in TA 3019. The son of Náin and second cousin of Thorin II Oakenshield, Dáin II Ironfoot succeeded Thorin II in TA 2941. He was killed shortly afterward in the Battle of Five Armies along with his nephews Fíli and Kíli. Thorin II Oakenshield was briefly restored to the throne in TA 2941 after the death of Smaug. The son of Thráin II, he succeeded his father in TA 2850 as de jure king. The son of Thrór, he succeeded his father in TA 2790 as de jure king, and died a prisoner in Dol Guldur in TA 2850. In TA 2770 Smaug conquered the Lonely Mountain and forced King Thrór and the surviving Dwarves into exile and became the de facto king until his death.
In TA 2770 with the coming of Smaug, King Thrór was forced into exile until he was later murdered in Moria by Azog in TA 2790. He returned to the Lonely Mountain following the death of his father Dáin I in TA 2589, he re-founded the Kingdom. The Dwarves settled in the Grey Mountains to the north west. The son of Thráin I, he abandoned the Lonely Mountain in TA 2210. He founded the first kingdom in the Lonely Mountain and discovered the Arkenstone. Thorin II Oakenshield was the rightful King under the Mountain.
In The Hobbit, the dragon Smaug was held to be the only "king" of Erebor. The King under the Mountain was also by right the King of Durin's Folk. The King under the Mountain, also called the King of Erebor, was the hereditary title of the Dwarven ruler who resided at the Lonely Mountain. " … they grew immensely rich and famous, and was King under the Mountain again, and treated with great reverence by the mortal men who lived to the South, and were gradually spreading up the Running River as far as the valley overshadowed by the Mountain." - Thorin relating the outcome of his grandfather's return to Erebor
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