Aragorn becomes King Elessar at the end of J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings. He is crowned after the defeat of Sauron and the restoration of the kingdoms of Gondor and Arnor.
Throughout much of the story, Aragorn is known as Strider, a Ranger of the North. His true identity is that of a descendant of Isildur and the heir to the throne of Gondor. His journey combines political restoration with personal growth, as he accepts the responsibilities connected to his lineage.
The name Elessar means “Elfstone” in Tolkien’s Elvish languages and is associated with a green jewel. Aragorn’s marriage to Arwen also connects the restored royal line with the ancient Elves. The title “King Elessar” is therefore both a royal name and a reference to a significant symbol in the story.