No, Thranduil does not have a ring of power in The Hobbit. There are three Elven rings of power, and they are worn by Elrond, Galadriel, and Cirdan. All three are powerful rulers in the Elven Kingdom. Thranduil, as the King of the Woodland Realm, is not considered important enough to possess a ring.
Thranduil. Thranduil is another character meant to be present for the Last Alliance of Elves and Men, so his showing up in the series is likely. Fans know him as the king of the Woodland Realm and father of Legolas, but in this time period, Thranduil is still the prince.
Galadriel, by a long, long way. She's essentially the most powerful non-angelic being in the setting by the end of the Third-age. About the only feats we have that are comparable between them (they have very, very different skillsets, so far as we see) both come in Return of the King/Appendices.
In contrast to other prominent Elves, such as Thranduil, the Elvenking of Mirkwood, or his son Legolas, the Prince of Mirkwood and expert archer, Elrond was still more powerful due to his involvement during keys events of Middle-earth and possessing a Ring of Power.
There is no record of any relationship between the the houses of Thranduil and Galadriel. Surely Galadriel would have mentioned it when she met Legolas. No, Legolas was a Silvan Elf whereas Galadriel was Noldorin.
Where Was THRANDUIL During The Lord of the Rings? | Middle Earth Lore
Is Thranduil or Elrond king?
TL;DR: Thranduil inherited the title of King. Neither Elrond nor Galadriel pursued the high kingship of the Noldor after Gil-galad's death. Galadriel declined to call herself Queen of Lothlórien.
Sauron sent an army to attack King Thranduil, as well as Dale and Lothlorien. King Thranduils son was a member of the fellowship. He helped indeed. If you're wondering why he didn't send his army to the aid of Minas Tirith, he knew Sauron was going to attack his home, and Sauron did just that.
While Elves in The Lord of the Rings were best known for their speed and agility, they also tended to be stronger and more durable than Men. In Volume 2 of The Book of Lost Tales, Tolkien described Legolas as "immensely strong...
Thranduil, son of Oropher, was an Elven king who ruled over the Woodland Realm in the Third Age. Though inherently cautious, his army was key to victory in the Battle of Five Armies and he defended his realm against the forces of Sauron in the War of the Ring.
it's more reasonable to think that legolas from lotr shared the same name as a 1st age noldorin elf than to assume that he's older than elrond. The Glorfindel who died in battle with a balrog at the fall of Gondolin is the same one who, like Gandalf, was returned to a living body because of his bravery and strength.
While Thranduil didn't have a problem with Dwarves, he didn't care for a lot of Elves. In the book, Thranduil was an isolationist and with good reason. Thranduil was a Sindarin Elf, which meant that he had never been to Valinor, and he grew up in Doriath under the leadership of King Elu Thingol and Melian the Maia.
In Appendix B of The Lord of the Rings Tolkien states that Thranduil was one of the Sindar who migrated eastward early in the Second Age and established kingdoms among the Silvan Elves.
When meeting with Thranduil, Thorin says, “Imrid amrâd ursul” – “Die a fiery death.” When Thorin then recounts the meeting to Balin from his prison cell, he states that he told Thranduil “to 'Ishkh khakfe andu null'” – “pour my excrement on his head.” Another dwarvish insult came from Gimli in The Fellowship of the ...
In the present time, Thranduil is first encountered fighting in Mirkwood during the last days of the War of the Ring. He joins the forces of Lord Celeborn and Lady Galadriel and their combined host moves on Dol Guldur where Galadriel brings down the fortress.
Thranduil was a Sinda, or Grey-elf. The Sindar were members of the Third Kindred of Elves who followed Elwe (Thingol) and Olwe into Beleriand, and their later descendants. Thranduil's father Oropher was apparently a noble of Doriath, Elwe's kingdom.
Thranduil would be older than Elrond. When Doriath was destroyed and the child Elwing (Elrond's mother) was brought to the Havens of Sirion where he met Earendil and eventually wed when they got older, and had then conceived Elrond and Elros.
From the information above, I would say that Thranduil preferred to keep himself at an arm's length from Elrond and Galadriel, the two most prominent Noldor remaining in Middle-earth; they would be on civil but not warm terms.
We don't get any scenes of Thranduil meeting Aragorn, but one is implied. They probably met since Aragorn took the newly captured Gollum to Thranduil's kingdom.
Still, she wasn't the most powerful of J.R.R. Tolkien's characters. Strong characters like Legolas, Aragorn, and Gimli might have held their own for a couple of swings if they had ever put themselves against the Lady Galadriel, but it's unlikely they would have lived to tell the tale.
Jaime's skill paired with his armor means he could stand his ground for a long while and take a good amount of hits before going down. Meanwhile, one precise strike at Aragorn's vitals could be all it takes to win. However, at the end of the day, Aragorn's natural Númenorean physique trumps all other advantages.
At twenty-four years old, Thorin witnessed the downfall of his kingdom after Smaug overtook their home. In The Hobbit films, Thorin gains a mistrust of Elves after Thranduil refused to help them seek a home.
But in part, Thranduil is so aloof and distanced because losing the love of his life has left him with some trauma, and Tauriel is inexperienced in the realms of love up until this point because she has always focused on her responsibilities with the guard, but that doesn't mean she is incapable of recognizing what ...
Thranduil most definitely met Gandalf. They were both present together at the Battle of the Five Armies, and were clearly well-acquainted, as they leave Erebor together, andwhen they part on their ways home at the edge of Mirkwood, Thranduil says: “Farewell! O Gandalf!” said the king.
