However, Tauriel also has a "softer side", and her character arc includes a love story. Though she and Legolas first met as children, and their relationship is significant, her romantic arc is not with him, as she develops a mutual attraction to the dwarf Kíli.
Tauriel admits her love for Kili in The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies. Tauriel leaves Thranduil and accompanies Legolas and Bilbo to Ravenhill in order to warn Thorin, Dwalin, Fili, and Kíli of an upcoming attack led by Bolg.
Half-dwarves (also known as halfbloods) were hybrid humanoids born through the union of a dwarf and another humanoid race. Half-dwarves of dwarf-elf hybridization were sometimes more specifically called dwelves ( sing : dwelf).
This all makes it only more unlikely that Tauriel and Kili would strike up such a bond. However, they fall in love despite all the odds, and despite those around them thinking it is nothing more than a trick or a game, or a fleeting fancy that can never last.
Legolas, the son of Mirkwood's Elven king Thranduil, is indicated to be attracted to her, but as she is a lowly Silvan Elf, she does not believe herself worthy of him. Thranduil, in fact, makes it clear that he does not consider her to be a suitable match for his son and warns her not to give Legolas false hope.
Sometime after the Battle of the Five Armies, Kili wakes up in the Caribbean with Tauriel mysteriously appearing with him. After several years of living together, the two finally marry. The duo is later shanghaied into service aboard Queen Anne's Revenge under the fierce command of Captain Blackbeard.
"While an elf & dwarf may indeed produce offspring, the curiously stubborn nature of both ancestries produces a child that is either an elf or a dwarf, though a child of either race often inherits minor physical attributes from the other parent.
Unsurprisingly dwarves and elves have interbred for centuries though it is not common they have been close allies for too many centuries for it to be otherwise.
Legolas does not marry or have any children, based on the appendix of The Lord of the Rings. Regardless of who his mother was, Legolas is the last of his line. When he sails into the West at the beginning of the Fourth Age, he leaves no family members behind.
The last we see or hear of Tauriel is her mourning Kíli, confessing her love, and kissing his lips. What happens next? No one knows. Peter Jackson never says, but Evangeline Lilly - the actress who played Tauriel - said in an interview that she thinks Tauriel returned to Mirkwood even though she was banished.
Tauriel doesn't exist in the text, she was invented solely for the onscreen adaptations, and Legolas doesn't feature in The Hobbit book, and wasn't written until much later, when Tolkien published the Lord of the Rings books.
We know precisely nothing about Legolas's mother. In the Hobbit movie trilogy, they had some lines that suggest that she was killed by orcs but that is entirely non-canon. We know that Legolas's father Thranduil is a Sindar Elf so we could probably assume his mother is as well.
No Tauriel and Arwen are absolutely not the same. Arwen was the daughter of Elrond Half-elven, granddaughter to Galadriel and Celeborn, betrothed to Aragorn. She was the loveliest elf-maid since Lúthien Tinuviel.
Early life. Born in TA 2341 of the Third Age, Tauriel was the daughter of Tauressar and Calmiriel. During that year when she was born, her parents went on a scouting mission to the southern borders of Mirkwood until they were ambushed by Orcs that probably spawned from the old fortress of Dol Guldur.
Long story short, I came across a post talking about how in The Hobbit Part 3 (which in my opinion was nothing short of an abomination, for the record) Tauriel is so heartbroken over Kili dying because elves can only fall in true love once, which (according to whomever wrote the post) is something that Tolkien himself ...
Elves are basically immortal beings who age into a state of ethereal hotness and then stop the clock. They live for millennia, so being pregnant for one hundred years is actually not that bad when you look at it that way. Both parents are also aware of the baby elf growing in the womb the whole time.
Kíli says to Tauriel “amrâlimê”, which I'm pretty sure is David Salo's Neo-Khuzdul. Tauriel says she doesn't understand it, so it's very clear it isn't Sindarin. “amrâl” – means “love”. It used the abstract construction aCCâC as seen in the Tolkien original khuzdul words such as “aglâb”.
Are Fili and Kili half-elves? Fili and Kili are not half-elf. They are the maternal nephews of Thorin Oakenshield, the dwarf, and are themselves dwarves of the line of Durin, the Longbeards.
If both parents have achondroplasia there is a 50 percent chance to have a child with achondroplasia, a 25 percent chance that the child will not inherit the gene and be of average height, and a 25 percent chance that the child will inherit one abnormal gene from each parent, which can lead to severe skeletal problems ...
Half-elves can have children of their own. When they form families with other half-elves, their offspring will be half-elves themselves. However, if a half-elf has children with someone of different ancestry, even a member of their parental races, the results can vary.
Now, in Jackson's The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, they approach Mirkwood, where dwells Thranduil, the only one who knows Thorin's secret, though he was sworn to secrecy by Thorin's true mother, the elf-maiden known as Tauriel...
Lord of the Rings: Legolas Basically Married Gimli. Legolas and Gimli's relationship is strong in The Lord of the Rings, even though it wasn't explicitly romantic in Tolkien's source material. The members of the Fellowship in The Lord of the Rings forge an unbreakable bond while on their mission to destroy the One Ring ...
Kili is based on the character of the same name from The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien. He is also from the film version of The Hobbit by Peter Jackson. Kili has had one love interest: Tauriel. After he is resurrected, they marry and have a son named after his late brother, Fili.
