The Hobbit Encyclopedia

Dedication
Acknowledgements
Introduction 
Chronology
List of abbreviations
Characters 
Azog and Bolg, Baggins family, Balin,  Bard, Beorn, Bilbo Baggins 
Carc and Roäc, Dáin II Ironfoot, Elrond 
Galadriel, Gandalf, Girion, Gollum, Legolas, Line of Durin 
The Necromancer, Radagast, Saruman, Smaug 
Thorin and Company, Thorin II Oakenshield, Thráin II 
Thranduil, Thrór, Tom, Bert and William 
Took family, White Council 
Peoples and creatures 
Dragons, Dwarves, Eagles, Elves, Goblins 
Hobbits, Men, Spiders, Stone giants 
Trolls, Wargs, Wizards, Woodmen 
Languages and writing systems 
Elvish, Khuzdul, Old Norse, Runes , Tengwar 
Objects and constructions
The Arkenstone, Glamdring and Orcrist, Mithril, The One Ring 
Pipes and pipe-weed, The Red Book of Westmarch, Smials, Sting 
Places
Anduin, Arnor, Bag End, Bree, Dale 
Dol Guldur, Erebor, Gondolin, Lake-town
Middle-earth, Mirkwood, Misty Mountains, Rivendell 
The Shire, Wilderland
Notable events 
The Ages of Middle-earth, The Battle of the Five Armies, The Quest of Erebor 
The Sack of Doriath, The Sack of Erebor, The War of the Ring, War of the Dwarves and Goblins
Sources of inspiration 
Beowulf, Berserkers, Eddas, Eucatastrophe, Faërie, Riddles, Scandinavian sagas, The Sîdh, Sir Orfeo 
Songs, Sub-creation, Victorian literature, Wastelands 
Sources
Selective bibliography 
Index 

Experts Damien Bador, Vivien Stocker, Coralie Potot and Dominique Vigot actively promote Tolkien’s work through various associations and societies. They were also contributors to the major Dictionnaire Tolkien (Tolkien Dictionary) published in 2012 and revised in 2019, which was edited by Tolkien scholar Vincent Ferré.