Like his relationship with Boromir, relationship of Aragorn with Gondor developed over a lengthy and intricate period of time. First, it is stated that ancestors of Aragorn were the exiles of Númenor, who ruled over the people of Ond, the ancient name for Gondor. However, rebellion by Sauron caused the Witch-king of Angmar to force them out. At one point, Tolkien even seems to have imagined only three generations between Isildur and Aragorn, illustrating how the tale of the descendants of Elendil ruling over two kingdoms of Men over many years only gradually came to light. The bond between Arwen and Aragorn was introduced relatively late in the text. Interest of Eowyn in Aragorn at the beginning of the novel was not one-sided, as Tolkien hinted in the notes that they would eventually get married. It was also suggested that Aragorn would never get married after Éowyn died, and that she would die to save or avenge Théoden. Daughter of Elrond, Finduilas, was originally mentioned in relation to the banner she created for Aragorn, but Tolkien left open the possibility that she had more to contribute. Her marriage to Aragorn was mentioned later, but it was not made clear until almost the end of the book. Tolkien only documented the entire Tale of Aragorn and Arwen in his appendices to The Lord of the Rings. There was a fanciful notion that Aragorn would be called the Lord of the Ring since Galadriel handed him her Ring.
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