Morwulf

Morwulf is a fictional character from J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, appearing in "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings." He is a member of the ancient and noble House of Durin, the first Dwarf-kings of Moria. Morwulf is known for his wisdom and leadership, and he plays a significant role in the events of "The Hobbit."

Morwulf is first introduced in "The Hobbit" as the leader of the Dwarves who have taken refuge in the Lonely Mountain after the dragon Smaug's attack on Erebor. He is a wise and respected figure among the Dwarves, and his counsel is sought by many. Morwulf is also known for his skill in the art of smithing and his knowledge of the ancient history of the Dwarves.

In "The Lord of the Rings," Morwulf is mentioned in passing, but his character is not as prominent as in "The Hobbit." He is mentioned as one of the Dwarves who have taken refuge in the Grey Mountains after the fall of Moria. Morwulf's wisdom and leadership continue to be respected by the Dwarves, and he is seen as a symbol of the ancient and noble House of Durin.

Morwulf's character is a testament to the enduring legacy of the Dwarves in Middle-earth. His wisdom, leadership, and skill in smithing have left a lasting impact on the Dwarven people, and his legacy continues to be honored and remembered.