Characters in the Hobbit Fan Art End of Journey the Hobbit
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- "'Kíli at your service!' said the one. 'And Fíli!' added the other; and they both swept off their blue hoods and bowed."
- — The Hobbit, Affiliate I: "An Unexpected Political party"
Fíli and Kíli were brothers, the youngest of the thirteen Dwarves who set out with Thorin Oakenshield's company, along with Gandalf and Bilbo Baggins, to reclaim the Lonely Mountain from the dragon Smaug.
Fíli and Kíli were the ii most active Dwarves of Thorin'due south company, and autonomously from Balin, and perhaps Bombur, they appeared more frequently as "private" characters in Tolkien'south novel than the rest of Thorin's companions, who were about often named only in "group" references to the entire company.
Contents
- 1 Biography
- two Talents and equipment
- 3 House of Durin
- 4 Behind the scenes
- 5 Portrayal in adaptations
- 5.1 Rankin/Bass films
- five.2 The Hobbit picture show trilogy
- 5.2.1 Non-canonical Weapons
- 5.3 Vocalization dubbing actors
- 5.4 Video games
- 6 Gallery
- vii Translations
- 8 References
Biography
Fíli and Kíli were nephews of Thorin, who was the elder brother of their mother Dís. They were also nephews of Frerin, grandsons of Thráin 2, and neat-grandsons of Thrór. Fíli'due south near distinguishing feature was his long nose, the longest of any of the Dwarves in Thorin'southward visitor. [two]
As the youngest Dwarves, Fíli and Kíli had the sharpest eyes, and were ofttimes sent scouting or searching. It was they that found the Front end Porch while in the Misty Mountains. [iii]
With the other Dwarves, Fíli and Kíli encountered spiders and were later imprisoned by the Elvenking Thranduil. [4] They escaped the cells thank you to Bilbo, traveling down the river in barrels until they reached Lake-town. [five] The brothers accompanied Thorin and Bilbo to Lake-town while the others rested by the river. [half dozen]
At the feet of the Alone Mountain, Fíli and Kíli scouted Ravenhill and establish the Front Gate with Balin and Bilbo. As well, with Bilbo, they found the side-door leading into the mountain. [7]
Both brothers were killed while defending the mortally wounded Thorin Oakenshield in the Battle of 5 Armies, and all iii were buried with accolade. [8]
Talents and equipment
While on journeys, Fíli and Kíli both wore blue hoods, and played fiddles.[ix] They each carried a spade, presumably to forage, and to aid in edifice firepits, barriers, and traps. While the books make no mention of Kíli carrying a bow, it is presumed past some readers.
Firm of Durin
Behind the scenes
Although Fíli is described as beingness the youngest in Chapter 8 of The Hobbit, in Appendix A of The Lord of the Rings his birth yr is given equally TA 2859 whereas Kíli's is given as TA 2864.
Kíli's burial
Some readers have pointed out that Fíli and Kili are the only two Dwarves of Thorin'south company to dice at the Battle of V Armies, despite being treated more sympathetically by J.R.R. Tolkien than the rest. From this perspective, the "singling out" of Fíli and Kíli for decease appears unusual. There are two possible (and non mutually exclusive) explanations for why Tolkien chose to treat these characters in this style.
Thorin Oakenshield was Fíli'south and Kíli's maternal uncle. They were his "sis-sons." Tolkien oftentimes referred to the special relationship betwixt maternal uncle and nephew in early on Anglo-Saxon culture. In his 1953 essay and play near the Battle of Maldon, "The Homecoming of Beorhtnoth, Beorhthelm'south Son," Tolkien refers to this bond twice; in one case in the essay itself and over again during an exchange between the play's two characters, Tidwald and Torthelm. Torthelm, stumbling upon a slain English knight whom he mistakenly believes is Beorthnoth'southward nephew, exclaims "His sister-son! The songs tell us, always near shall be at need nephew to uncle." Another example of this special bond is the relationship between Théoden and Éomer in The Lord of the Rings. Éomer is the son of Théoden's sister.
Viewed in this context, Fíli's and Kíli's defending Thorin to their decease is a perfect example of the Old English concept of a special bond of honey and loyalty between uncle and nephew.
Fíli's burial
A possible 2nd gene in Tolkien'due south decision to kill off the ii younger Dwarves at the cease of The Hobbit concerns the succession to the throne of the Alone Mount. Thorin, patriarchal head of Durin's Folk, becomes King under the Mountain upon the decease of the dragon Smaug. Dáin Ironfoot, his cousin and the eldest surviving direct descendant of Durin, succeeds him. However, had Fíli and Kíli not been killed at the Battle of Five Armies, and then 1 of the two brothers would have assumed the kingship, as they would have been the sole surviving heirs of the senior line. If the genealogy cited above in Appendix A of The Lord of the Rings is right, Fíli would have been King nether the Mount. If Thorin's statement in The Hobbit that Fíli was the youngest is correct, so Kíli, as the older brother, would have get king. It could be that Tolkien had already envisioned the venerable Dáin as becoming rex afterwards the battle, and that he felt information technology would be somewhat bad-mannered for one of the two young brothers to become King and play such a central role; when he noticed the trouble of succession as he revised the book'south draft, he decided that the noble deaths of the Dwarves defending Thorin was a plumbing equipment end.
A final note sometimes raised by fans of Tolkien's works concerns the historic period of Gimli relative to Fíli and Kíli. In the story of "The Quest for Erebor" that appears in Tolkien's Unfinished Tales, Gimli states that he was considered besides young to bring together Thorin and Company on the quest. Gimli, according to Appendix A, was born in TA 2879, and was therefore 62 years old when the Dwarves and Bilbo set out for the Solitary Mountain. Fíli and Kíli, his cousins, were slightly older, being 82 and 77 years old respectively (if Appendix A is accepted as authentic). All iii were all the same "minors" co-ordinate to Dwarf-reckoning, and given that Dwarves commonly lived to over 250 years former, the age differences between the 3 young Dwarves were minimal, just Fíli and Kíli were Thorin'southward nephews, also as his heirs, and therefore had a much stronger reason to accompany Thorin on the quest to restore his kingdom, while Gimli remained in the Blue Mountains with his mother.
Portrayal in adaptations
Fili and Kíli (1977)
Rankin/Bass films
In the animated version of The Hobbit, their roles are relatively minor compared to the book and have few lines; both brothers are voiced past Don Messick.
Fíli and Kíli at Pocketbook End
The Hobbit film trilogy
In Peter Jackson'southward The Hobbit film trilogy, Fíli is portrayed by Dean O'Gorman and Kíli by Aidan Turner. While in the book they both have yellowish hair and beards, in the films, only Fíli has golden hair, while Kíli has dark brown, almost black pilus (an Orc refers to him as "the black-haired archer"). The following is from information released by the studio:
Fíli was born into the royal line of Durin and raised under the stern guardianship of his uncle, Thorin Oakenshield. Along with his brother Kíli, Fíli is one of the youngest dwarves of The Company. He has never travelled far, nor e'er seen the fabled Dwarf City of Erebor. A skilled fighter, Fíli sets off on the adventure ahead with lilliputian idea of the challenges and dangers that prevarication before him.
Younger brother to Fíli, Kíli is a loyal nephew to Thorin Oakenshield. Carefree and somewhat reckless, Kíli has led a charmed and untroubled life to this bespeak. Handsome and physically able, Kíli possesses the invincible courage of youth. He is a skilled fighter and expert archer, having been trained with weapons from an early on age. As 1 of the youngest of the Visitor of Dwarves, Kíli is determined to make his marking and prove his worth.
Equally in the books, Fíli and Kíli serve as the scouts of the Company. Information technology is they who notice the ponies take gone missing in the Trollshaws and investigate the Trolls with Bilbo. Kíli is distinguished as the but fellow member of the Company who carries a bow (unlike in the volume, which implies more than one Dwarf had a bow), and he is shown to have proficient aim, taking out several Wargs when the Visitor are attacked on their way to Rivendell.
Fíli and Kíli are as well shown every bit being some of the more than adept fighters of the company. They, along with Dwalin, charge to the defence of Bilbo and assault Azog'due south wargs when cornered on the clifftop. Kíli as well kills Grinnah in the fight in the caves where Goblin-town is located.
In The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, a romantic subplot develops between Kíli and Tauriel, a Silvan Elf who is a captain of Thranduil's guard in Mirkwood. When Kíli is surrounded by several Spiders and is left with no weapons to defend himself, Elves, led by Legolas and Tauriel, arrive and rescue Kíli from the spiders. Later, Tauriel notices Kíli holding a pocket-size talisman and inquires about it. He tells her that the talisman reminds him of the promise to return he made to his mother, Dís. They begin to talk, with Tauriel telling of her Elven beloved for the stars, and Kíli telling of the time he saw a great blood-moon (presumably a lunar eclipse), while Legolas listens unobserved from the shadows.
Soon the Visitor is rescued by Bilbo, using barrels from the wine cellars to escape. In the river they are stopped past the Elven-guard, who swing shut a portcullis beyond a narrow identify in the river to block their passage, when suddenly both Elves and Dwarves are attacked by Bolg and his Orc troops. Kíli climbs upward to operate the mechanism for opening the portcullis and is injured by an arrow to the leg. Tauriel saves him once again, Kíli is able to open the portcullis, and he continues down the river with the residual of the Visitor. Later Tauriel, having learned from an Orc captive that the arrow wounding Kíli was poisoned, follows the Dwarves (accompanied past Legolas) in order to relieve him.
In Lake-town, Kíli becomes gravely sick from the poisoned pointer and Thorin orders him left behind. Óin stays behind to tend him, and, when Fíli fails to modify Thorin'southward mind, he defies his uncle in order to stay backside besides to exist with his brother. Bofur is too left behind, having waken up too late after the Dwarves drunken commemoration the night before. The Dwarves accept refuge in Bard'southward dwelling house. Óin asks Bard if there is any kingsfoil and Bard says information technology's a weed they use to feed the pigs, so Bofur sets off to go some. Meanwhile, Bolg arrives and attacks the place, searching for Thorin. Legolas and Tauriel arrive just in fourth dimension to kill the Orcs. Every bit Legolas runs afterward the escaping Bolg, Tauriel stays and uses the kingsfoil Bofur has brought back (which she recognizes as athelas) to tend to Kíli'south wound. Kíli, half in delirium, watches Tauriel as she heals him, speaking aloud of her beauty (to himself, every bit though believing himself to exist in a dream) and wondering whether she could ever love him. Tauriel seems quite touched, and they concur hands.
Fíli and Kíli on Ravenhill during the Boxing of Five Armies
In The Hobbit: The Boxing of the Five Armies, Fíli and Kíli survive the attack on Lake-town by Smaug, and proceed to Erebor forth with Bofur and Óin. During the Battle of the Five Armies, Thorin takes Fíli, Kíli, and Dwalin to pursue Azog. Thorin sends Fíli and Kíli to lookout man, not knowing they are near to be overrun past a second army of Gundabad Orcs. Bilbo comes to warn them, but it is besides belatedly. Fíli is the kickoff ane to exist captured, and is later impaled by Azog in front of Thorin, Bilbo, and Dwalin, much to the horror of the latter iii. Kíli, who is hiding underneath, sees the body of Fíli drop down. He attacks the Orcs in rage, and is afterwards confronted by Bolg. He saves Tauriel from being attacked by Bolg, simply is mortally wounded during the fight. Kíli dies with Tauriel by his side.
Non-canonical Weapons
As shown in The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug film, Fíli wields various weapons and hides them in his person. His most commonly used weapons are dual swords, knives, throwing axes, and a war hammer. Kíli, on the other hand, is the Company's archer, but is besides shown using a sword.
Vox dubbing actors
| Foreign Language | Phonation dubbing creative person |
|---|---|
| Spanish (Latin America) | Carlo Vázquez and Gabriel Ortiz |
| Spanish (Espana) | Marc Zanni and Xavier Fernández |
| Portuguese (Brazil) (Television receiver/DVD) | Clécio Souto and Marcos Souza |
| Italian (Italy) | Corrado Conforti and Stefano Crescentini |
| German | Tim Knauer and Stefan Günther |
| French (French republic) | Alexandre Cross and Damien Boisseau |
| Czechia | Vojtěch Hájek and Michal Holán |
| Slovak | Juraj Hrčka and Martin Zatovič |
| Hungarian | Gábor Seder and Dávid Szatory |
| Polish | Marcin Przybylski and Paweł Ciołkosz |
Video games
- In The Hobbit: Armies of the Third Historic period, Kíli appears as the first hero in the Dwarf faction.
- In The Hobbit (2003 video game), Fíli and Kíli were almost deleted from the story completely.
The loyal nephew of Thorin Oakenshield, Kíli is carefree and often reckless. Skilled in a wide range of weapons, Kíli possesses the invincible backbone of youth, and is determined to evidence his worth.
—Description of Kíli in The Hobbit: Armies of the Third Age
Gallery
Shut up of one of Fíli'due south swords Shut up of Kíli's sword Fíli (left) and Kíli in the 1977 version of The Hobbit Figurine of Kíli manufactured by Games Workshop Figurine of Fíli manufactured by Games Workshop Replica of Fíli's warhammer, manufactured by Wicked Replicas Kíli'south bow I of Fíli's knives One of Fíli's throwing axes Kíli's talisman LEGO Fíli LEGO Kíli LEGO Kíli with a bow LEGO Fíli with Lake-town armor LEGO Kíli with Lake-boondocks armor Fíli on a promotional poster Kíli on a promotional poster Fíli on Battle of Five Armies poster Kíli on Battle of the Five Armies poster 
Translations
| Foreign Language | Translated name |
| Afrikaans | Fíli en Kíli |
| Albanian | Fíli dhe Kíli |
| Armenian | Ֆիլի անդ Կիլի |
| Azerbaijani cluster | Fíli və Kíli |
| Basque | Filí eta Kili |
| Belarusian | Філі і Кілі |
| Breton | Fíli hag Kíli |
| Bulgarian | Фили и Кили |
| Catalan | Fíli i Kíli |
| Chichewa | Fíli ndi Kíli |
| Chinese (Hong Kong) | 菲力 (Fíli) 奇力 (Kíli) |
| Corsican | Fili è Kíli |
| Croatian | Fili i Kili |
| Czech | Fíli a Kíli |
| Danish | Fíli og Kíli |
| Dutch | Fíli en Kíli |
| Esperanto | Fíli kaj Kíli |
| Estonian | Fíli ja Kíli |
| Filipino | Fíli at Kíli |
| French | Fíli et Kíli |
| Western frisian | Fíli en Kíli |
| Finnish | Fíli ja Kíli |
| Galician | Fíli due east Kíli |
| German language | Fíli und Kíli |
| Greek | ΦΙΛΟΙ και κοίλη |
| Haiti Creole | Fíli ak Kíli |
| Hebrew | פילי וקילי |
| Hmong | Fíli thiab Kíli |
| Hungarian | Fíli és Kíli |
| Icelandic | Fíli og Kíli |
| Igbo | Fíli na Kíli |
| Italian | Fíli e Kíli |
| Irish Gaelic | Fíli agus Kíli |
| Japanese | フィーリとキリマンジャロ |
| Javanese | Fíli lan Kíli |
| Korean | 필리와 킬리 |
| Latin | Fíli et Kíli |
| Luxemburgish | Fíli an Kíli |
| Malay | Fíli dan Kíli |
| Maltese | Fíli u Kíli |
| Manx | Fíli as Kíli |
| Navajo | Fíli do Kíli ? |
| Norwegian | Fíli og Kíli |
| Persian | فیلی و کیلی |
| Smooth | Fíli i Kíli |
| Portuguese (Brazil) | Fili e Kili |
| Romanian | Fíli și Kíli |
| Romany | Fíli i Kíli |
| Russian | Фили и Кили |
| Scottish Gaelic | Fíli agus Kíli |
| Serbian | Фили и Кили (Cyrillic) Fíli i Kíli (Latinised) |
| Shona | Fíli uye Kíli |
| Slovenian | Fili in Kili |
| Slovak | Fili a Kili |
| Somali | Fíli iyo Kíli |
| Castilian | Fíli y Kíli |
| Sudanese | Fíli jeung Kíli |
| Swahili | Fíli na Kíli |
| Swedish | Fíli och Kíli |
| Turkish | Fili ve Kili |
| Turkmen | Fíli we Kíli |
| Vietnamese | Fíli và Kíli |
| Welsh | Fíli a Kíli |
| Yiddish | פילי און קילי |
| Yoruba | Fíli ati Kíli |
| Yucatec Maya | Fíli ka Kíli |
References
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter I: "An Unexpected Party"
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter 8: "Flies and Spiders"
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter IV: "Over Hill and Under Loma"
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter Eight: "Flies and Spiders"
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter Ix: "Barrels Out of Bond"
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter Ten: "A Warm Welcome"
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter XI: "On the Doorstep"
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter XVIII: "The Return Journeying"
- ↑ The Hobbit, Chapter I: "An Unexpected Party"
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Source: https://lotr.fandom.com/wiki/F%C3%ADli_and_K%C3%ADli
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