Comparing The Hobbit And The Ride Of Valkyries Have In Common

What does the Hobbit and the Ride of Valkyries have in Common?
What do the movie the Hobbit and the Music the Ride of Valkyries have in common? The Ride of Valkyries came from the Norse myth which talks about Valkyries. The hobbit carries a heavy Norse influence on the movie. You see terms like Dwarves, certain places, and the monsters in the movie that does not escape our notice.
The main character is Bilbo Baggins, who is swept into a quest to reclaim the lost Dwarf Kingdom of Orebro from the fearsome dragon Smaug. He got approached out of the blue by a wizard Gandalf the Grey, Bilbo finds himself joining a company of thirteen dwarves led by the legendary warrior, Thorin Oakenshield. Their journey will take them into the Wild; through treacherous lands swarming with Goblins and Orcs, deadly Wargs and Giant Spiders, Shapeshifters and Sorcerers. Bilbo Baggins not only discovers depths of guile and courage that surprise even him, he also

gains possession of Gollum's "precious" ring that holds unexpected and useful qualities, a simple, gold ring that is tied to the fate of all Middle-earth.

The Ride of Valkyries came from the Norse myth.

The myth was that Valkyries were originally sinister spirits of slaughter, dark angles of death who soared over the battlefield like birds of prey, meting out fate in the name of Odin. Chosen heroes were gathered up and burned away to Valhalla, the heavenly abode of Qdin ghostly army. In Later Norse myth, the Valkyries were romanticized as Odin’s shield maidens, virgins with golden hair and snowy arms who served the chosen heroes everlasting mead and meat in the great hall of Valhalla. On the battlefield they soared over the host as lovely swan maidens or splendid mounted Amazons. This far more appealing portrayal was further developed in Volsung Saga and Nieblungenlied, where the heroine Brynhid or Brunhild, was a beautiful fallen Valkyries. Idealized Valkyries were definitely more vulnerable than their more fierce predecessors. And often fell in love with mortal heroes. Swan maidens, especially were at rick as they might easily be trapped on earth if caught without their

plumage.
Valkyries were originally sinister spirits of slaughter, dark angles of death who soared over the battlefield like birds of prey, meting out fate in the name of Odin. Chosen heroes were gathered up and burned away to Valhalla, the heavenly abode of Qdin ghostly army. In Later Norse myth, the Valkyries were romanticized as Odins shield maidens, virgins with golden hair and snowy arms who served the chosen heroes everlasting mead and meat in the great hall of Valhalla. On the battlefield they soared over the host as lovely swan maidens or splendid mounted Amazons. This far more appealing portrayal was further developed in Volsung Saga and Nieblungenlied, where the heroine Brynhid or Brunhild, was a beautiful fallen Valkyries. Idealized Valkyries were definitely more vulnerable than their more fierce predecessors. And often fell in love with mortal heroes. Swan maidens, especially were at rick as they might easily be trapped on earth if caught without their plumage.
We must conclude that J.R.R. Tolkien wrote The Hobbit as much to satisfy his natural literary curiosity as to create an amusing and entertaining story that enriched his relationship with his children. Even through The ride of Valyrie and the Hobbit have some same qualities like that have some parts about Norse god in the history, The both have a ring in it, excepted the Ride of Valyrie is part of the Ring they both mention a ring. So do they have things in common, yeah they do.