Aragorn

Aragorn is a fictional character created by JRR Tolkien in the Central Highlands legends series. He first appeared in The Fellowship of the Ring and went on to play a major role in The Lord of the Rings trilogy. Aragorn was the son of Arathorn II and Gilraen, according to the addendum to The Return of the King. He was named after his ancestor Aragorn I. Aragorn discovered that he was a descendant of Elros Tar-Minyatur, the first king of Nmenor, through his ancestor Elendil. His ancestor Arvedui married Friel, making him Anárion's last descendant.

Tolkien described Aragorn's appearance as thin, black, and tall, with shaggy black hair "spotted with gray", gray eyes, and a stern pale face. Aragorn learned about elves from his childhood with Elrond in Rivendell, and he also had the ability to predict Dnedian's future. Aragorn was a skilled healer, particularly with his use of athelas. He is also a fearsome warrior and an unrivaled leader. Aragorn, Éomer, and Imharil are described as largely unscathed after the battle of Pelennor, despite having fought a great deal.