In The Hobbit (and also mentioned in The Lord of the Rings books), Mirkwood is a forest that Thorin and Company travel through to get to the Lonely Mountain. It was once inhabited with very evil things, but now, the only things that inhabit it are Wood-elves and lone creatures.
There are many people who live in Mirkwood. The Silvan elves live there in the north. Their king is Thranduil. In the south is Dol Guldur, where Sauron once dwelt before he was driven out. Evil spirits, orcs, and Spiders reside there.
There were forest elves living in Mirkwood. There were also large spiders nesting in the forest.
In the Hobbit, King Thranduil of Mirkwood, the Wood Elves' king, liked his wine from Dorwinion. His wine was also imported by the Elves of Mirkwood in barrels down the Forest River from Long lake.
Fat Bombur.
In J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit," the Misty Mountains lie on the other side of Mirkwood Forest. The Misty Mountains are a vast mountain range that separates the lands of Eriador and Rhovanion in Middle-earth. This geographical feature presents a significant obstacle for Bilbo Baggins and the company of dwarves on their journey to the Lonely Mountain.
Yes, in chapter 9 the dwarves (but not Bilbo) were imprisoned by the Wood-elves in Mirkwood forest.
There were forest elves living in Mirkwood. There were also large spiders nesting in the forest.
In the Hobbit, King Thranduil of Mirkwood, the Wood Elves' king, liked his wine from Dorwinion. His wine was also imported by the Elves of Mirkwood in barrels down the Forest River from Long lake.
Mirkwood.
Fat Bombur.
In J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit," the Misty Mountains lie on the other side of Mirkwood Forest. The Misty Mountains are a vast mountain range that separates the lands of Eriador and Rhovanion in Middle-earth. This geographical feature presents a significant obstacle for Bilbo Baggins and the company of dwarves on their journey to the Lonely Mountain.
The elven king in The Hobbit is the leader of the race of Elves that lived in Mirkwood.
Legolas was the son of the Elvenking of Mirkwood, King Thranduil, and thus is technically a prince, though he is never titled as such in either book or film.
mirkwood forest
Because
They Went through Mirkwood
The party enters Mirkwood.
The dwarves and Bilbo are forced to hide in barrels of wine and roll themselves into an nearby underground river, thus floating their way out of Mirkwood.