There is no reference to swords in The Shire in The Hobbit. The only mention that could be attributed to the hobbits is a comment by Gandalf. He said that the swords in this region are all dull, and so he settled on finding a burglar to help the dwarves.
Hobbits are also known as halflings.
The three types of hobbits are Harfoots, Stoors, and Fallohides.
Hobbits are creatures of fantasy created by J.R.R. Tolkien. They do not exist in real life.
There are hundreds if not thousands of hobbits in Tolkien's writings, but I assume you mean 6 central hobbits in the LOTR:BilboFrodoSamMerryPippenSmeagol/GollumSome additional hobbits:LothoThe gafferRoseFarmer MaggotMaggot's wifeSaradocPaladinOld ProudfootToboldThe Sackville Bagginsetc. etc.
No there were no hobbits, only short people.
There is no reference to swords in The Shire in The Hobbit. The only mention that could be attributed to the hobbits is a comment by Gandalf. He said that the swords in this region are all dull, and so he settled on finding a burglar to help the dwarves.
Swords are not useful anymore because they have very short range
They used rapiers (a heavier version of the foil or epee), and short swords or daggers.
no
"Swords in the Mist" is a collection of fantasy short stories by Fritz Leiber that was first published in 1968.
No, Hobbits are fictitious characters
Wakizashi (Japanese for "side inserted sword") or shoto (Japanese for "short sword").
Hobbits are a product of fiction. They never really existed.
Yes, they are hobbits that live in the Shire.
Hobbits are also known as halflings.
Hobbits can speak because they were able to talk to humans