🛫Revelation 12🛫(Mel-Sarah-Kimberly Marie Lapointe-Christ(H)(1971)Ma "kimchirev.12Lotr etc."🛫

House of Telcontar

House of
Fingolfin

Huor

Rian

House of Bëor

Melian

Thingol

Idril

Tuor

Beren

Lúthien

Eärendil

Elwing

Elros

Elrond

Celebrían

Kings of
Númenor

Lords of
Andúnië

Elendil

Isildur

Anárion

Kings of Arnor

Kings of Gondor

Kings of
Arthedain

Ondoher

Arvedui

Fíriel

Chieftains of
the Dúnedain

Arathorn II

Gilraen

Aragorn II

Arwen

Elladan

Elrohir

Eldarion

Unnamed
daughters

In the books

In the films

The Lord of the Rings (1978)
The Return of the King (1980)
The Fellowship of the Ring (2001)
The Two Towers (2002)
The Return of the King (2003)
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (2014) (Indirect mention only)

Lord of the Rings film trilogy

Sons of Gondor, of Rohan! My brothers! I see in your eyes the same fear that would take the heart of me! A day may come when the courage of men fails, when we forsake our friends and break all bonds of fellowship. But it is not this day! An hour of wolves and shattered shields when the Age of Men comes crashing down! But it is not this day! This day we fight! By all that you hold dear on this good earth, I BID YOU STAND, MEN OF THE WEST!!
—Aragorn encouraging the Men of Rohan and Gondor

In The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy (2001 – 2003) directed by Peter Jackson, Aragorn is played by Danish-American actor Viggo Mortensen, who took over the role from Stuart Townsend after a month of rehearsals. In these movies, Aragorn must overcome his self-doubt to claim the kingship. This specific element of self-doubt is not present in Tolkien's books, where Aragorn intends to claim the throne all along. Daniel Day-Lewis was offered the role, but declined.

In order to ensure safe passage across Mordor for Frodo to fulfill his quest, Aragorn then led the Army of the West out from Minas Tirith to make a diversionary feint on the Black Gate of Mordor itself in the Battle of the Morannon. Gandalf had been given supreme command of the war effort after the Pelennor Fields, and acted as chief spokesman in the parley with the Mouth of Sauron; but Aragorn commanded the Allied troops during the battle and its aftermath.

Non-Canonical weapons

In the film adaptation, Aragorn never carries the shards of Narsil as he did in the books, and only receives the reforged Andúril before entering the Paths of the Dead. Up until this time, Aragorn uses a different, more basic sword that is never given a name. Attached to the scabbard of this sword is a small utility knife that Aragorn uses in the wild country.

Dagger

Aragorn also uses a long, curved dagger in battle, though a lot less frequently than his sword. This dagger is used for close combat and as a last resort if the sword is useless in a particular situation, such as when Aragorn is knocked down or assassinating Sauron's servants. He received a curved dagger from Celeborn in the movie, upon leaving Lorien. In The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (video game), Aragorn uses his dagger as a finishing blow for his Final Judgment and Warrior Bane combos.

Bow and arrows

Aragorn with a bow in the Balin's Tomb sequence

Aragorn's next weapon in his arsenal is his bow. This bow is rarely used at all. Aragorn only uses it in Moria, shooting Goblins in the beginning of the Fight in Balin's Tomb and while fleeing the Bridge of Khazad-dûm. During these few scenes, Aragorn shows that, though he does not have the expert bow skill and speed that Legolas possesses, he is still an effective shooter when he successfully brings down two goblins through small cracks in the door.

In "The Two Towers" and "Return of the King" video games, Aragorn's missile weapon is his bow and arrows. In each case, Aragorn has 30 arrows.

The Black Stone

Aragorn's final weapon is the Black Stone. He uses it once in The Return of the King to summon the Oathbreakers and defeat the Corsairs of Umbar. He is not shown using it in the movie adaptation.

In LOTR: Conquest, Aragorn's special, heavy attack is to summon the Army of the Dead.

In The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth II, Aragorn's most powerful ability is to summon the Army of the Dead, which appears as four abnormally large, invincible ghost units, who can kill infantry almost instantly, though they are weak against buildings. The only units capable of doing any sort of damage to the Dead are heroes, which even then get immediately wiped out.

Aragorn is also descended from the House of Finwë, since Idril is his ancestor Elros' grandmother, Turgon is his grandfather, and Fingolfin is his great-grandfather.

Near the end of the first movie The Fellowship of the Ring, in the scene where Aragorn fights the Uruk-hai Captain Lurtz, Aragorn uses his sword to deflect his Elvish dagger, which Lurtz threw at him after he stabbed him in the leg with it. This was not meant to happen as in the original script the knife was supposed to miss and hit the tree behind Aragorn, though the mask Lurtz's actor was wearing restricted his vision, causing him to miss his mark and throw the knife directly at Aragorn. Luckily he was able to use his sword to deflect the knife just in time. The director decided to keep that scene rather than the originally planned scene, as he did just barely manage to knock the dagger away.

At one point, Viggo Mortensen is approached by one of the producers of The Hobbit film, asking him if he would like to reprise his role as Aragorn. Viggo replies that, "You do know, don’t you, that Aragorn isn’t in The Hobbit? That there is a 60-year gap between the books?"

Although Aragorn does not appear in the The Hobbit trilogy, he is briefly mentioned by King Thranduil towards the end of the third installment, The Battle of the Five Armies. He is referred to as "Strider", a member of the Dúnedain Rangers, and a son of Arathorn.
He has been speculated to be a member of the ISTJ personality type.^[25] However, many believe him to be an INFJ or ISTP.

Hebrew	אראגורן שנית יליססאר
Hindi	आरगोर्न द्वितीय एलेस्सर
Japanese	アラゴルン2世エレッサール
Kannada	ಏಲ್ಸ್ಸರ ಎರಡನೇ ಅರಾಗೊರ್ನ್
Kazakh	II Арагон Элесар (Cyrillic) II Aragon Élesar (Latin)
Korean	아라고른 2세 엘렛사르
Kyrgyz Cyrillic	Арагорн II Элесар
Lithuanian	Aragornas II Elessar
Macedonian Cyrillic	Арагорн II Елесар
Marathi	एरगॉर्न ग्रेट अरागोन
Mongolian Cyrillic	Арагорн II Элесар
Nepalese	आरगोर्न द्वितीय एलेस्सर
Persian	آراگورن دوم عاقل
Russian	Арагорн II Элессар
Serbian	Арагорн II Елесар (Cyrillic) Aragorn II Elesar (Latin)
Sinhalese	ආරගොර්න් දෙවැනි ඒලෙස්සර්
Tajik Cyrillic	Арагорн II Елесар
Tamil	அரகோர்ன் வினாடி எலெஸ்ஸர்
Telugu	అర్గోర్న్ రెండవ ఎలెస్సర్
Thai	อารากอร์น
Ukrainian Cyrillic	Араґорн ІІ Елесар
Uzbek	Арагорн II Элессар (Cyrillic) Aragorn II Elessar (Latin)
Yiddish	אַראַגאָרן סעקונדע עלעססאַר