Tauriel, a character created for The Hobbit films, did not officially marry anyone; she deeply loved the dwarf prince Kíli, but their romance was cut short by his death, and she was left mourning him at the end of the trilogy. While she and Legolas had a bond, Kíli was her true love, and she never married.
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.
“Thranduil developed feelings over 2 years (12 in human) into their marriage but she 'rejected his love for her' and ran away while he was at war, leaving infant Legolas alone, and that when Thranduil found out he finished the war and quickly returned home, and ordered her to be found, but she was captured and tortured ...
The Battle of the Five Armies
She is overpowered and almost killed by Bolg, but Kíli sacrifices himself to save her. Tauriel mourns over Kíli's body and kisses his lips, thus showing her fondness for him.
Why did Fili and Kili have to die? There are a few different theories as to why Tolkien had Fili and Kili die at the end of The Hobbit. One theory is that he was emphasizing the important and loyal role that Fili and Kili had as sister-sons of Thorin, an important relationship in medieval literature.
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.
Tolkien's description of Gollum conforms to a Catholic – and Thomistic – account of envy, which is a “sadness of the soul”; and it is Gollum's unbearable sadness and his unquenchable desire for the one Ring that marks his character.
He was the husband of Somniara, and the father of the Elven prince of Mirkwood, Legolas, who was a member of the Fellowship of the Ring. After the end of the War, Thranduil remarried to another elf named Anarel. A year after their union, Thranduil fell pregnant and soon gave birth to a daughter.
"Tauriel is the head of the Elven Guard. She's a Sylvan Elf, which means she's of a much lower order than the elves we all became acquainted with in The Lord of the Rings. She doesn't hold the same kind of status that Arwen or Galadriel or Elrond or Legolas do — she's much more lowly.
Unknown, but she probably went back to Mirkwood
Tauriel is an original character in the Jacksonverse, and only exists within it. No authoritative information about her fate after the Battle of Five Armies has been revealed.
Tauriel follows the dwarves after they escape. Legolas also loves her so he follows her after they close the gates. She takes care of Kili in Lake Town. Legolas doesn't like to see that they are falling for each other so he calls her away to go to Gundabad.
Because she didn't exist. Peter Jackson created her for the Hobbit films . She's not in the books.
He heard all about Thranduil from his dad and his buddies. Technically Legolas is a prince. so saying legolas son of Thranduil would let everyone know he is the elven prince. Which he didn't want to freely admit.
They were great friends and traveled together. Yes, Legolas showed up in the undying lands with his emotional support Dwarf . No, there was never anything romantic about it. Tolkien never thought romance had to be part of a deep friendship, so he didn't feel the need to call out when they weren't romantic.
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.
Ok so I did some math today and figured that since a Hobbit is an adult at 33, if we equate this to the human adult age of 18, one human year of aging is equivalent to about 1.83 hobbit years.
Merry and Pippin both died decades BEFORE Aragorn died. Merry and Pippin died in FA 63, while Aragorn died in FA 120 - and it was after this that Legolas and Gimli sailed to the Undying Lands. All of this is made patently clear in Tolkien's own timelines.
The Posttraumatic Stress Disorder of Frodo Baggins
J.R.R. Tolkien in The Lord of the Rings accurately portrayed the signs and symptoms of what is currently labeled Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Frodo's condition logically follows his experiences of less than a year in the War of the Ring.
It's possible that Gollum's prolonged search for the ring allowed it to maintain a significant power over him, suspending his aging process. In contrast, Bilbo's exposure to the ring's influence waned after he willingly (mostly) relinquished it, allowing his aging to resume more noticeably.
In the books, Legolas actually screamed in terror when he realized that a Balrog was coming. It was the Balrogs that rounded up the elves for Morgoth, to be corrupted into orcs.