No, Kili and Tauriel do not have babies; their relationship ends tragically with Kili's death in The Battle of the Five Armies, and according to J.R.R. Tolkien's lore, interbreeding between Elves and Dwarves is generally considered impossible, though their romance was a creation for the films.
Tauriel went off to look for the dwarf Kili, attempting to save him. However, during the battle, she witnesses Kíli's death at the hands of Bolg. After the battle, she confesses her love over Kíli's body. It is unknown what happens to her after this.
Despite the odds, the rare matings between a dwarf and an elf have been known to happen. The background of the relationship is always a unique (and often bizarre) story. The resulting offspring exhibits odd genetic traits. The children, called alfars, have skin that is tinted an odd bluish hue.
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.
The movie the Battle of Five Armies expanded on Tolkien's canon by saying that the white gems Thranduil wanted back from the dwarves were originally intended for her, but that she was captured and taken and tortured to death by Gundabad orcs before the order was completed.
He attacks the Orcs in rage, and is later confronted by Bolg. He saves Tauriel from being attacked by Bolg, but is mortally wounded during the fight. Kíli dies with Tauriel by his side. Bolg is eventually killed by Legolas while Azog is killed by Thorin himself avenging the brothers.
Thranduil, also known as the Elvenking, was a Sindarin Elf and King of the Silvan Elves of Mirkwood of the Woodland Realm. Thranduil was son of Oropher and father of Legolas.
Fíli (T.A. 2859 – 2941, 82 years old) was one of the thirteen Dwarves who took part in the quest for Erebor, which was Bilbo Baggins's great adventure. He was one of the three Dwarves of Thorin's company who did not survive the Battle of Five Armies (the other two being his uncle Thorin and his brother Kíli.)
No. Thorins Bloodline is the line of Durin, which is survived by King Dain Ironfoot, and later his son, King Thorin Stonehelm.
The main clue is the Hobbits' "coming of age" at 33, due to their extended childhood and adolescence. This would compare to a typical Man coming of age at 18 to 21. Thus, a Hobbit at 50 was a young adult, equivalent to being about 30, maybe 27, in human years.
Frieren states that elves generally lack romantic feelings and reproductive instincts, so close attachments are rare.
Thus, Half-Orcs were sterile. That setting was also fun that the Halflings were changed such that they had very short lives and large litters of children of which several were likely to perish in their childhood to either curiosity or predators.
Elves are immortal, and remain unwearied with age. They can recover from wounds which would be fatal to a Man, but can be killed in battle. Spirits of dead Elves go to the Halls of Mandos in Valinor.
Because she didn't exist. Peter Jackson created her for the Hobbit films . She's not in the books.
There was a new “King under the Mountain” (King Dáin II Ironfoot, since Thorin Oakenshield had died in the battle). The kingdom was restored to its former glory, with the Dwarves rebuilding their halls and reestablishing their wealth through mining and craftsmanship.
After the events of The Hobbit, Thranduil returns to the kingdom he rules in the Forest of Mirkwood. However, this is not explicitly stated in The Hobbit.
Canonically, Balin is the only dwarf from the The Quest of Erebor that is mentioned as visiting Bilbo after he returns to the Shire but based on the number of mentions of dwarven visitors to him over the years I'm sure a few of the others may have come back West at some point, in addition to other dwarves who knew him ...
After the battle, the Arkenstone was placed by Bard upon Thorin's chest within his tomb deep underneath Erebor, and so was returned to the earth at last.
"If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world. But, sad or merry, I must leave it now. Farewell." – were the final words of Thorin Oakenshield.
Gerontius Took reached the impressive age of 130, which made him the oldest Hobbit until his grandson Bilbo Baggins celebrated his 131st Birthday.
Legolas is an elf, so he is immortal. However, he is only immortal in the sense that he will never die of old age or sickness. He can die in battle.
The time at which a young Hobbit "comes of age" is thirty-three. Thus, a fifty-year-old Hobbit would only look 26–30 years by human standards.
After the battle and Thorin's death, Thranduil took Orcrist, which was previously confiscated in Mirkwood, and laid it upon Thorin's tomb. The treasure was divided among Elves and Men, and Thranduil received the emeralds of Girion.
In English, that means that Círdan would be upward of around 10,000 years old during the events of The Lord of the Rings and somewhere around 7,000 years old during the events of The Rings of Power, which take place about 3,000 years before the Fellowship of the Ring forms.
Everyone is going to have a different answer but, for elves, I assume this: The human equivalent is x5 up to 'mid-twenties' bracket. So, a '16yo' is 80 years while a '24yo' is 120 years. After that, the aging process essentially stops.