Got the Drake Sword and the Tail Is Back Again

Smaug

Smaug
Dragon

"Conversation with Smaug" past J.R.R. Tolkien
Biographical Data
Other names	Smaug the Gold Lord Smaug the Impenetrable Trāgu (run across below)
Realm	Erebor^[1]
Hoard	Treasure of Thrór, including the Arkenstone^[1]
Appeared	Presumably born in the early Third Age^[ii]
Expiry	T.A. 2941^[2] Lake-boondocks^[3]
Slain by	Bard the Bowman^[iii]
Physical Description
Type	Urulókë; fire-drake ^[4]
Legs	Aye
Winged	Aye
Color	Red-aureate
Gallery	Images of Smaug

"Never express mirth at alive dragons, Bilbo y'all fool!"

― Bilbo Baggins, to himself, in The Hobbit, "Inside Information"

Smaug was the greatest fire-animate dragon of the Tertiary Age. In T.A. 2770 he attacked the Lonely Mountain and the town of Dale. He claimed the treasure of the mountain for himself and forced Thrór, King under the Mountain, and his people into exile. Thorin's quest - with the assistance of his burglar Bilbo Baggins - to repossess the treasure ended in success when Smaug was slain by Bard in T.A. 2941.^[3] ^[1] ^[2] ^[5]

1 Appearance
ii History
- 2.1 Sack of Erebor
- two.2 Quest for Erebor
- 2.three Death and backwash
3 Personality
4 Inspiration
5 Etymology
6 Other names and titles
7 Other versions of the legendarium
eight Portrayal in adaptations
- 8.1 Films
- eight.2 Radio series
- viii.3 Games
9 See too
10 External links
11 Notes
12 References

[edit] Appearance

When Bilbo Baggins showtime encounters Smaug he tin can hear his snoring - "similar the noise of a big pot galloping in the fire, mixed with the rumble of a gigantic tom-cat purring" - just is nearly of all struck by the reddish glow and estrus that Smaug gives off, both of which travel up the passage-way so Smaug is felt long before he is seen. His flames are green and scarlet.^[6]

There he lay, a vast cherry-red-aureate dragon, fast asleep; thrumming came from his jaws and nostrils, and wisps of fume, merely his fires were low in sleep. Beneath him, under all his limbs and his huge coiled tail, and nigh him on all sides stretching away across the unseen floors, lay endless piles of precious things, gold wrought and unwrought, gems and jewels, and silver scarlet-stained in the scarlet light. Smaug lay, with wings folded like an immeasurable bat, turned partly on one side, so that the hobbit could see his underparts and his long pale abdomen crusted with gems and fragments of gold from his long lying on his costly bed.
—J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "Within Information"

[edit] History

[edit] Sack of Erebor

See also: Sack of Erebor

Smaug was perhaps one of the dragons that infested the Grey Mountains.^[7] Details of his origin are unknown, only he plain was considered still "young" by himself and Gandalf when he first appeared in Center-earth's history in T.A. 2770,^{[half dozen]} ^[five] and as having transitioned to become "old and strong" by T.A. 2941. Hearing about the wealth of the Dwarves of Erebor, Smaug flew south "like a hurricane coming from the Northward" and attacked the wealthy Dwarven kingdom of the Lone Mountain and its side by side lands: he first landed upon the mountain before going downwards the slopes and setting the woods on fire. When the dwarves came running out of the front end gate Smaug killed them all before turning his attention to the men of Dale, besides killing most of their warriors including Girion, Lord of Dale (just his married woman and child safely fled to Lake-boondocks^[3]). Returning to the mountain, he crawled into the forepart gate and left no dwarf he found alive.

Only Thrór, King under the Mountain, and his son Thráin II managed to escape by using the hugger-mugger side-door (Thrór later gave the key to the secret door and a map of the Lone Mountain to Thráin). Smaug claimed the treasure (which included the Arkenstone and a mithril shirt) for himself and laid there upon a bed of gold, for the next two centuries only occasionally leaving the mountain to carry away people (especially maidens) and keep the destruction of Dale.^[5] ^[1] The surface area surrounding the mountain became known as the Desolation of the Dragon equally "there was neither bush-league nor tree, and simply broken and blackened stumps to speak of ones long vanished".^[8]

[edit] Quest for Erebor

Meet also: The Hobbit

In T.A. 2850, Gandalf, whilst spying on the Necromancer in Dol Guldur, found a Dwarf imprisoned; well-nigh decease, the dwarf gave Gandalf a fundamental and a map. Unbeknownst to Gandalf at the time this dwarf was Thráin, Rex of Durin's Folk, who had been captured past the Necromancer in T.A. 2845. Having discovered that the Necromancer was indeed Sauron, Gandalf was very concerned that Sauron could command Smaug'due south allegiance, using him to a devastating issue. It is for this reason that Gandalf sought a plan to neutralise the threat of Smaug and limit the growing ability of Sauron in the northward of Centre-earth.^[9]

By chance on 15 March 2941, Gandalf met Thorin Oakenshield in Bree (although another source states that they met when Thorin overtook but started to talk to Gandalf on the road^[9]). They discussed their desire to destroy Smaug and retake the Solitary Mountain; they later met in Thorin'due south Halls in the Blue Mountains to develop a plan. Gandalf wanted Thorin to have the hobbit Bilbo Baggins as a burglar on their adventure to retake Erebor; this took considerable persuasion.^[two] ^[1]

Later in T.A. 2941, at the home of Bilbo Baggins, Gandalf presented Thorin with the map and key, and accompanied them on part of their quest.^[5] The party reached the mountain later that year on Durin'southward Day.^[eight] They sent Bilbo in through the hush-hush door to carry out his duty as their burglar; every bit Smaug lay dreaming of greed and violence, Bilbo stole a heavy two-handed loving cup from the dragon'south vast hoard of treasure (which he used equally a bed) and went back to the dwarves. Meanwhile Smaug had an uneasy dream:

a warrior, birthday insignificant in size only provided with a bitter sword and bang-up courage, figured most unpleasantly
—Narrator^{[half dozen]} ^{[note 1]}

Upon awaking Smaug felt the draught from the tunnel which led to the undercover door (from which he had previously heard untoward knocking). Already suspicious, Smaug noticed that the cup was missing. This enraged Smaug beyond measure, causing him to get out his chamber and scour the mountainside for the intruder; remembering hearing strange noises from the passageway he failed to detect the entrance, only eating their ponies.^[6]

Remembering a proverb of his father'due south, "every worm has a weak spot", Bilbo offered to return to the dragon's lair - the Dwarves ardently accepted and, putting on the ring, off he went. Bilbo believed that the dragon was fast asleep and that his presence would remain unknown to the dragon, however, Smaug was pretending to be asleep. He then spoke to Bilbo:

Well thief! I smell you and I feel your air. I hear your breath. Come up forth! Help yourself again, at that place is plenty and to spare!
—Smaug to Bilbo Baggins.

Smaug by David Wyatt

But Bilbo was more shrewd than Smaug gave him credit: Bilbo praised the dragon and made sure that he did not reveal his real proper noun, speaking simply in riddles. Smaug could not resist the fascination of what Bilbo had said (although he did remind him that flattery would not save his life) and needed to empathise information technology, so they continued to talk; he was also intrigued to aroma something new being puzzled by the never-before-encountered "hobbit-smell". Bilbo grew more than and more uncomfortable in the presence of Smaug, but plucking up courage he revealed that he had not come up for the treasure alone: Smaug laughed and mocked the notion that anyone could steal from him and get away with it. Bilbo somewhen revealed the true purpose of his mission to Smaug, that of "revenge" - Smaug outburst into a devastating laughter, shaking Bilbo to the floor, mocking the suggestion that anyone could achieve revenge, boasting about his achievements and strengths. Bilbo then suggested that dragon's were softer underneath, particularly in the chest: in response, and in an act of sheer vanity, Smaug rolled over and claimed that Bilbo'south data was false and outdated. But Bilbo, while loudly praising Smaug's jewel-encrusted underside, saw something crucial, thinking:

Former fool! Why at that place is a large patch in the hollow of his left breast every bit bare equally a snail out of its shell!
—Bilbo, to himself.

Bilbo had obtained the information that he had needed. He fled upward the passage, leaving behind a dragon infuriated past the notion of "revenge", and had the hair on the back of his caput and heels singed off. When Bilbo returned to the door-step he regaled the dwarves with the story of his conversation with the dragon whilst the thrush was listening. Smaug left his lair once more and smashed the mountainside with strikes of his tail, trapping Thorin and Company within the cloak-and-dagger passage.^[10]

[edit] Death and backwash

Realizing that the Lake-men of Esgaroth must have helped the intruders - reinforced past Bilbo calling himself the "Barrel-rider," Smaug resolved to attack and destroy the town as a castigating measure. He approached it in a rage. The waters around information technology turned crimson but Smaug dared not get likewise shut as the water would quench his fire; equally the Lake-men had cut the bridges, Smaug flew higher up attacking and setting the boondocks aflame, destroying the Neat House with a swipe of his tail. The dragon's scales were impervious to the arrows of the defenders, just the thrush had flown to the town and informed Bard - a descendent of Girion, Lord of Dale - of the bare spot in Smaug's armour. He was and then able to kill Smaug past firing the Black Arrow directly into the vulnerable spot of his left breast. As Smaug fell he crashed into and destroyed Esgaroth.^[iii]

Afterward Smaug'south expiry, Thorin and Company claimed the treasure as theirs past birthright. This created a disharmonize with Bard and the Elvenking of Mirkwood, who each wanted a portion of the treasure equally reimbursement for huge damage that Smaug had inflicted upon them. Thorin refused to share the treasure and had every intention of going to war with the Elves of Mirkwood and men of Esgaroth to defend his right to the treasure. Withal the sudden attack by the armies of Bolg brought the forces of the gratuitous peoples of Heart-earth together in the Battle of Five Armies.^[11] ^[12] ^[13] Afterwards the Battle, Bilbo'due south fourteenth-share of the hoard was given over to Bard who sent some to Lake-town to aid its rebuilding.^[14]

Post-obit the expiry of Smaug a new Lake-town was congenital further north; Smaug's bones could be seen from the shore but the people were always fearful of it and no one dared go in the water to retrieve the gems or aureate.^[3]

[edit] Personality

I kill where I wish and none dare resist. I laid low the warriors of onetime and their like is not in the earth today. Then I was but young and tender. Now I am old and strong, strong strong, Thief in the Shadows!
—Smaug to Bilbo.

Like all dragons, Smaug - described past Thorin as "a most specially greedy, strong and wicked worm"^[5] - loves to hoard gold with a meticulous knowledge of his own drove as evidenced by his immediate spotting of the missing cup.^[6] Whilst being quick to anger in defence force of his own wealth, he likewise exhibits a violent intellect (besides as a curious fascination) in guessing/deciphering Bilbo'south ambiguous origins, a pride and vanity in his own armour, an arrogance in his ain invulnerability (laughing at the suggestion that the dwarves would exist able to have their revenge), and an ability to question Bilbo'due south loyalty to the dwarves.^[6] These qualities would take made Smaug a perilous servant for Sauron, should the Dark Lord have fabricated him his vassal.

[edit] Inspiration

Fafnir in the late Norse versions of the Sigurd-story is better; and Smaug and his conversation obviously is in debt there.
—J.R.R. Tolkien^[15]

In Letter 122, Tolkien noted his lack of enthusiasm for the dragon in Beowulf. Instead he stated his preference for the dragon-like beast Fafnir from the tardily Norse versions of the Sigurd-story. Indeed Tolkien wrote that Smaug's graphic symbol owed much to Fafnir.^[15]

[edit] Etymology

Deriving from the same Old English language and Germanic roots as smial and Smeagol,^[16] the proper name Smaug is "the by tense of the archaic Germanic verb Smugan, to squeeze through a hole".^[17] Information technology has been suggested that Tolkien likely thought of Old English smeag, a word used to describe a "worm".^[xvi]

[edit] Other names and titles

In drafts of the Appendices, Tolkien wrote that Trāgu was the name of Smaug in the language of Dale, "Dalish".^[18]

In the conversation between Smaug and Bilbo, Bilbo calls him "Smaug the Tremendous", "Smaug the Chiefest and Greatest of Calamities", "Smaug the Mighty", "Smaug the Unassessably Wealthy", "Lord Smaug the Bulletproof" and "Your Magnificence",^[six] and later Bilbo refers to him every bit "Smaug the Terrible" and "Smaug the Dreadful" and Balin calls him "Old Worm".^[10] When the dwarves learn of Smaug'due south demise they grab their harps and sing, referring to Smaug equally the "Worm of Dread".^[11] Appendix A uses the popular name "Smaug the Golden",^[ane] whilst in "The Quest of Erebor" he is but referred to equally "The Dragon".

[edit] Other versions of the legendarium

In a very early manuscript of The Hobbit Smaug was known equally Pryftan. Indeed John D. Rateliff refers to this manuscript as The Pryftan Fragment.^[19] Pryftan is a simple Welsh compound that literally means "Worm of Fire."^[xx]

[edit] Portrayal in adaptations

[edit] Films

1966: The Hobbit (1966 picture):

Smaug is named "Slag", the Ancient Monster.^[source?]

1977: The Hobbit (1977 flick):

Smaug was voiced past American actor Richard Boone. In this version, Smaug is broadly similar in size and colour just his shape is less elongated due to existence more weighty. Smaug's face up is rounder, possessing more mammalian traits - resembling a mix betwixt a cat and a bat - having bat-like ears and fur around the face and down the back. As well, his armour is never mentioned to exist strengthened by lying on the treasure, but more resembles an extra padding of skin/scales, minus the bare patch.

1985: The Fabled Journey of Mr. Bilbo Baggins The Hobbit Beyond The Wild Land Through The Dark Wood Beyond The Misty Mountains At that place And Back Over again (1985 Russian flick):

Original title: Сказочное путешествие мистера Бильбо Беггинса, хоббита, через Дикий край, Черный лес, за Туманные горы туда и обратно. Smaug was created by a puppet.

1991: Treasures Under the Mountain, or The Hobbit (1991 pic):

Animated unreleased Russian Hobbit curt film. During the devastation of Dale Smaug darkens the sky. Children are flying kites (paper dragons) which are consumed by a dragon of burn down. original posting: https://www.youtube.com/picket?5=2hWwu17udnI and hither with English subtitles: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nzoRd14L7AQ

2012: The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey:

Smaug is a CGI-move capture creature produced by Weta Digital, voiced by Benedict Cumberbatch.^[21] He is shown with no forepart legs but walking on the wrists of his wings.

Smaug's sack of Dale and Erebor is shown briefly during the prologue. During a coming together of the Wise, Gandalf reveals his fear of Smaug the Terrible beingness swayed past Sauron, as a a "dragon could be used to terrible effect". Saruman dismisses this, stating that the Dark Lord had been vanquished. The film ends with a glimpse of the Dragon's eye as he wakes, though he is buried under the treasure. In addition, movie Smaug was over 140 metres (462 feet) in length, or "twice the size of a 747".

2013: The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug:

The Dragon makes his total advent in the second part. Thrain confirms Gandalf's fears of Smaug being a servant to an unseen evil force, after revealed to be Sauron. In fact, Smaug himself confirms this, proverb in his conversation with Bilbo, he shows an awareness of the Ane Ring and the nearby presence of Thorin and Company, besides equally giving hints on Sauron's return (and his intention to bring the Dark Lord's dominion, certainly for a rich advantage). It is also observed by Bilbo that the Lake-men's fable of Girion having loosened and removed a scale from the Dragon's breast was in fact true. When the Dwarves enter the mountain, Smaug chases them, finally catching up to them in the forges, where the Dwarves phase a counterattack, tricking Smaug into relighting the forges with his fire. They manage to cover Smaug in hot molten gilded, but he sheds it off without difficulty. Smaug leaves them and flies off to Lake-boondocks to seek revenge for what he perceives to be their office in Bilbo and the Dwarves' set on.

2014: The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies:

Later destroying the majority of Lake-boondocks, Smaug sees Bard attempting to accept him on. He taunts the bowman, and, and then, while charging him, Bard shoots his Blackness Pointer into the burn down-drake's vulnerable spot. While in the throes of death, Smaug flies up into the sky, where he takes his last breath and then falls to his watery grave in Long Lake (taking the Master of Lake-town in his gunkhole with him along the way).

[edit] Radio series

1968: The Hobbit (1968 radio series):

Francis de Wolff provides Smaug's voice.

1979: The Hobbit (1979 radio series):

Smaug's name is pronounced "Smog".^[22] Erik Bauersfeld performed the voice of the dragon.^[23]

1980: Der Hobbit (1980 High german radio serial):

Smaug is played by Benno Kusche.

1989: Hobit (1989 Slovak radio serial):

The vox of Smaug is provided by Ján Mistrík.

[edit] Games

1982: The Hobbit (1982 video game):

The goal of this game is to plunder the treasuries of Smaug'southward Lair in the Solitary Mountain. While the computer is loading the game it shows a motion-picture show of Smaug with the Lonely Mount on the background.^[24]

1988: Creatures of Middle-earth (1st edition):

In this supplement to the 1st edition of Middle-globe Role Playing, Smaug is put forward as a potential enemy should the gamesmaster wish to include the dragon in his or her story. Another dragon, Utumkodur, is described every bit Smaug'south elder sister. ^[25]

1994: Creatures of Centre-globe (2nd edition):

In this supplement to the 2nd edition of Centre-earth Role Playing, Smaug is described in some particular and given a brief history before his coming to Erebor. Smaug survived the devastation of Angband at the end of the Showtime Age and settled at Anvilmount in the Grey Mountains. Here he establish and defiled a First Age Adan holy place, destroying tombs and stealing a modest amount of treasure. Smaug was upset by his lack of wealth. Therefore when he heard the tale of the Dwarves of Erebor he knew that the great treasure should be his. Creatures of Middle-earth also describes Smaug every bit being the son of Ancalagon, beingness one of a number of siblings including Throkmaw, Ruingurth, and Utumkodur.^[26]

2003: The Hobbit (2003 video game):

Smaug was voiced past James Horan.

2018: The Lord of the Rings Online:

Smaug has a sis, Etterfang Foulmaw. Both of them slept in the cavern called Glimmerdeep in the Grey Mountains until Etterfang was disturbed by dwarves and fled into the deeper Caverns of Thrumfall; Smaug was unable to detect her again when he awoke. It is revealed Sauron attempted to recruit Smaug to his side but was refused. His servants then provoked his rage by slaying many young drakes and placing them at the front of Smaug'south lair aslope dwarven weapons. This caused Smaug to attack the Lonely Mount, which was part of the Night Lord's pattern. The Quest for Erebor complicated the Sauron's plans, as Smaug was slain before he could be called to Mordor.

Smaug does not make a concrete appearance, but his basic are however found effectually the watery ruins of the old Lake-town (known as Esgaroth-of-old). Bandits pillage the ruins and the bones for some unknown purpose.

[edit] See also

"The Quest of Erebor", a chapter of Unfinished Tales which provides more than groundwork data
Chrysophylax, the dragon in Farmer Giles of Ham

[edit] External links

Where Did Smaug Come From? past Michael Martinez

Notes

↑ John D. Rateliff has suggested that this was initially written when Tolkien planned for Bilbo to impale Smaug. It was thus a prophetic dream of his own death. Come across J.R.R. Tolkien, John D. Rateliff (ed.), The History of The Hobbit, Mr. Baggins, The 2nd Phase, "Conversations with Smaug".

References

↑ ^i.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 ^one.3 ^i.four ^1.5 J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings, Appendix A, "Durin'southward Folk"
↑ ^two.0 ^2.1 ^2.ii ^2.3 J.R.R. Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings, Appendix B, "The Tertiary Age"
↑ ^3.0 ^three.1 ^iii.2 ^3.3 ^three.4 ^three.5 J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "Burn down and Water"
↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Silmarillion, "Index of Names", entry Urulóki: "Quenya word meaning 'fire-serpent', dragon"
↑ ^5.0 ^5.i ^5.2 ^5.3 ^5.4 J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "An Unexpected Party"
↑ ^6.0 ^half-dozen.i ^6.2 ^6.3 ^6.4 ^6.5 ^6.half-dozen J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "Inside Information"
↑ Robert Foster, The Consummate Guide to Middle-globe, entry "Smaug"
↑ ^8.0 ^viii.1 J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "On the Doorstep"
↑ ^9.0 ^9.i J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), Unfinished Tales, "The Quest of Erebor"
↑ ^10.0 ^ten.1 J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "Non at Domicile"
↑ ^11.0 ^11.1 J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "The Gathering of the Clouds"
↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "A Thief in the Night"
↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "The Clouds Burst"
↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, "The Render Journeying"
↑ ^15.0 ^15.1 J.R.R. Tolkien; Humphrey Carpenter, Christopher Tolkien (eds.), The Letters of J.R.R. Tolkien, Letter of the alphabet 122, (dated 18 Dec 1949)
↑ ^16.0 ^sixteen.1 Peter Gilliver, Edmund Weiner and Jeremy Marshall, The Ring of Words: Tolkien and the Oxford English Dictionary, pp. 190-ane
↑ J.R.R. Tolkien; Humphrey Carpenter, Christopher Tolkien (eds.), The Letters of J.R.R. Tolkien, Alphabetic character 25, (dated Feb 1938)
↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, Christopher Tolkien (ed.), The Peoples of Middle-world, "Ii. The Appendix on Languages", p. 54
↑ J.R.R. Tolkien, John D. Rateliff (ed.), The History of The Hobbit, Mr. Baggins, The First Phase, "The Pryftan Fragment", passim
↑ Marker T. Hooker, Tolkien and Welsh, pp. xxv, 36.
↑ Peter Jackson, "The Hobbit Casting Update" dated nineteen June 2011, Facebook (accessed 23 December 2011)
↑ The Hobbit (1979 radio series), "Within Information"
↑ "J.R.R. Tolkien – The Lord Of The Rings & The Hobbit", Discogs.com (accessed 23 December 2011)
↑ Phil Garratt, "Software Review: The Hobbit", WorldOfSpectrum.com (accessed 23 December 2011)
↑ Ruth Sochard Pitt, Jeff O'Hare, Peter C. Fenlon, Jr., Creatures of Centre-globe, 1st edn, pp. 51-52
↑ Ruth Sochard Pitt, Jeff O'Hare, Peter C. Fenlon, Jr., Creatures of Middle-world, 2nd edn, pp. 112-115

The Hobbit film series
Source material: The Hobbit · The Lord of the Rings
Films	An Unexpected Journey (extended edition)· The Desolation of Smaug (extended edition) · The Boxing of the Five Armies (extended edition)
Music	An Unexpected Journey (Special Edition) · The Desolation of Smaug (Special Edition) · The Battle of the Five Armies (Special Edition) · "Song of the Solitary Mountain" · "I Encounter Fire" · "The Concluding Farewell"
Tie-in books	An Unexpected Journey	Official Moving-picture show Guide · Visual Companion · Picture show Storybook · Annual 2013 · Chronicles: Art & Pattern · Chronicles: Creatures & Characters · The Globe of Hobbits
	The Pathos of Smaug	Official Movie Guide · Visual Companion · Motion picture Storybook · Annual 2014 · Chronicles: Fine art & Design · Chronicles: Cloaks & Daggers · Smaug: Unleashing the Dragon · Activity Book · Sticker Book · Ultimate Sticker Collection
	The Boxing of the Five Armies	Official Movie Guide · Visual Companion · Picture show Storybook · Almanac 2015 · Chronicles: Art & Blueprint · Chronicles: The Art of War · Action Volume
Video games	Lego The Hobbit · Kingdoms of Middle-earth
Characters	Bilbo · Thorin · Gandalf · Balin · Fíli · Kíli · Dwalin · Dori · Nori · Ori · Óin · Glóin · Bifur · Bofur · Bombur · Smaug · Radagast · Elrond · Galadriel · Saruman · Azog · Bolg · Thranduil · Legolas · Tauriel · Bard · Bain · Tilda · Sigrid · Master of Lake-boondocks · Alfrid · Dáin Ironfoot · Necromancer · Bert · William · Tom · Beorn · Thráin · Thrór · Goblin King · Gollum · Frodo

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Source: http://www.tolkiengateway.net/wiki/Smaug