Aragorn is not half Elf, although he is a descendant of Elros, who is half Elf (and the brother of Elrond, the half-Elf who raised him), which explains why Aragorn's life span is unusually long.
Arwen was 3.13% Maiar, 18.8% Human, and 78.1% Elf. Aragorn was 99.9999999999999999993% Human, but is at least 0.00000000000000000012% Maiar and 0.00000000000000000052% Elf.
Technically speaking, they are indeed cousins. He would be a mixture of elf and numenorian. Elrond would be his grandfather and was called halfelven, so Arwen was 3/4 and Aragorn was pure blooded Numenorian assuming his mother was as well.
The direct descendant of Elros is Aragorn. In terms of genealogy, Elros would be Aragorn's great grandfather with about 60 "greats." This makes Elrond Aragorn's great, great, etc. uncle, and since Arwen is the Lord of Rivendell's daughter, she and Aragorn are first cousins many times removed.
Aragorn is a man of Dúnadan descent with Edain roots as well as Elf and Ainu roots. He is descended from the Edain who were transformed after accepting the reward of Númenor for their aid against Morgoth in the 1st Age. He's a Dúnadan, a man descended from the Númenoreans.
Aragorn is not half Elf, although he is a descendant of Elros, who is half Elf (and the brother of Elrond, the half-Elf who raised him), which explains why Aragorn's life span is unusually long.
A legend says that the Wizard Gandalf had brought such a stone, called the Elessar, from Valinor. He gave the Elessar to the Elven Lady Galadriel, and remarked prophetically that she would pass it to another, who will also be called Elessar. From this would come Aragorn's royal name Elessar (Quenya for "Elfstone").
Arwen and Aragorn had one son, only a year after the defeat of Sauron. Their son's name was Eldarion, and he was the heir to the throne of Gondor as he was their only male child.
Arwen was her granddaughter
Galadriel and Celeborn had a daughter named Celebrian, who married Elrond and became the mother of Arwen (as well as her brothers, Elladan and Elrohir).
Aragorn and Boromir, unrelated by blood but united in their love of Gondor, were the only two men who set out with the Company from Rivendell. When Boromir first meets Aragorn at the Council of Elrond, he is immediately suspicious.
Elrond Half-elven is a fictional character in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium. Both of his parents, Eärendil and Elwing, were half-elven, having both Men and Elves as ancestors.
Half-elves can have children of their own. When they form families with other half-elves, their offspring will be half-elves themselves. However, if a half-elf has children with someone of different ancestry, even a member of their parental races, the results can vary.
Character. Although he lived among them, Legolas was not fully of the Silvan Elves. As a son of the Elven-king Thranduil, who had originally come from Doriath, Legolas was at least half Sindar; his mother's identity is completely unknown.
Legolas is a Sindarin Elf from the Woodland Realm of Northern Mirkwood. His father, Thranduil, is the King of the Silvan Elves living in that realm, making Legolas the Prince of Mirkwood.
The rarest type of elf known as the high or summer elves the Eladrin for a time all but vanished from the world, recently they have been sighted again in civilisation. race features: Eladrin demonstrate many of the ideals the shorter lived races have for the cultured elves.
She is the most well-known female character from the books and movies, thanks to Liv Tyler's flawless portrayal of the headstrong and passionate daughter of Elrond. Arwen is described as the “most beautiful of the last generation of High Elves in Middle-earth,” and can summon powerful water spirits.
Concept and creation. Originally, Tolkien intended for Éowyn to marry Aragorn. Later, however, he decided against it because Aragorn was "too old and lordly and grim". He considered making Éowyn the twin sister of Éomund, and having her die "to avenge or save Théoden".
Tolkien also stated that Sauron saw Galadriel as his equal, and therefore, in his rise to power he feared that she would go after that power herself. As we saw in The Fellowship of the Ring, Galadriel told Frodo that the One Ring would consume her and turn her into a Dark Queen.
Arwen reciprocated Aragorn's love, and on the mound of Cerin Amroth they committed themselves to marrying each other. In making that choice, Arwen gave up the Elvish immortality available to her as a daughter of Elrond, and agreed to remain in Middle-earth instead of travelling to the Undying Lands.
Aragorn died many years after the war and Arwen followed soon after. She returned to Lothlórien where she eventually died of a broken heart and was buried in the lands of her mother's people.
In the year 121 of the Fourth Age, after Aragorn's death, Arwen died of a broken heart at Cerin Amroth in Lórien, and was buried there one year after the death of Aragorn, to whom she had been wedded for 122 years. She was 2901 years old.
He died at the age of 210, after 122 years as king. The graves of the hobbits Merry and Pippin (who had died in Gondor 58 years earlier) were set beside his. He was succeeded on the throne by his son, Eldarion. Arwen, heartbroken by the loss of her husband, died shortly afterwards in Lothlórien.
Arwen isn't necessarily dying because of the Ring, but now that she is mortal, she is dying through the slow decaying of time. Arwen also faces the same fate as all those in Middle Earth should the Ring Bearer fail his mission. So in that way, her fate is tied to the Ring.
Aragorn is related to Isildur through Valandil, Isildur's fourth son. Valandil's descendants were traditionally the Kings of Arnor, not Gondor.
Elrond Was Essentially Aragorn's Father
Aragorn barely knew his father, Arathorn, who was killed when Aragorn was only two years old. Soon after, his mother, Gilraen, took her son to Rivendell, where Elrond took the place of his father and raised Aragorn as one of his own sons.