GITNUX MARKETDATA REPORT 2024
Hobbit Lifespan Statistics
The average lifespan of a Hobbit is between 96 and 102 years.
In this post, we explore the fascinating statistics related to the lifespan and aging of Hobbits in J.R.R. Tolkien’s Middle-earth universe. From the average lifespan of a Hobbit to notable individuals such as Bilbo and Frodo Baggins, we delve into the intriguing details surrounding the longevity and stages of life for these beloved characters.
Statistic 1
"The average lifespan of a Hobbit is about 96 years."
Statistic 2
"Bilbo Baggins lived to be 131 years old, surpassing the Old Took, because of his possession of the One Ring."
Statistic 3
"Most Hobbits start to come of age around 33 years, considered to be the start of their adulthood."
Statistic 4
"The average female Hobbit is expected to live slightly longer than the average male Hobbit."
Statistic 5
"Hobbits rarely lived beyond 100 years until the Fourth Age, when their lifespans shortened."
Statistic 6
"Frodo Baggins was 50 years old during the events of 'The Lord of the Rings'."
Statistic 7
"Bilbo was considered well-preserved at 111 years old, which was unusual for Hobbits."
Statistic 8
"Merry Brandybuck lived to 102 years old, while Pippin Took lived to 94 years old."
Statistic 9
"Samwise Gamgee lived to be around 102 years old."
Statistic 10
"Most Hobbits reached a 'tweens' stage between 20 and 33 years old, a period of youthful restlessness."
Statistic 11
"The lifespan of Royd Tolkien, the great-grandson of J.R.R. Tolkien who made a cameo appearance as a Hobbit in The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, is currently ongoing."
Statistic 12
"The lifespan of Hobbits became shorter after the Fourth Age, closer to that of Men."
Statistic 13
"Some Hobbits lived into their hundreds during the time of The Shire."
Statistic 14
"Hobbits of the Shire used a calendar called Shire Reckoning, where a year was 12 months of 30 days each, and they aged accordingly."
Statistic 15
"The term 'Tolkien's hobbits' in scholarly literature refers to a hominid species, homo floresiensis, discovered in Indonesia. Their lifespan is still unknown to science."