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No need to call him Aragorn II - the other person named Aragorn is exceedingly obscure
{{spoiler}}
{{spoiler}}
'''Aragorn II''' is the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. The return of the king to Middle-earth is a long-hoped-for event. The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.
'''Aragorn''' is the "king" referred to in the third volume of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. The return of the king to Middle-earth is a long-hoped-for event. The decay and other problems facing the land are attributed to people who "had never heard of the king" or had rebelled against his rule.
Aragorn, son of [[Arathorn]], is also known as Strider to the [[Hobbit]]s and men of Bree. He is chief of the Rangers, and as the foster son of [[Elrond]] of [[Rivendell]], sets out on many adventures of knights-errantry under various names. [[Gandalf]] left a letter for [[Frodo Baggins]] to penetrate his guise, but the letter was delayed and the two nearly failed to meet. An old rhyme about ''All that is gold does not glitter'' establishes Strider as Aragorn.
Aragorn, son of [[Arathorn]], is also known as Strider to the [[Hobbit]]s and men of Bree. He is chief of the Rangers, and as the foster son of [[Elrond]] of [[Rivendell]], sets out on many adventures of knights-errantry under various names. [[Gandalf]] left a letter for [[Frodo Baggins]] to penetrate his guise, but the letter was delayed and the two nearly failed to meet. An old rhyme about ''All that is gold does not glitter'' establishes Strider as Aragorn.