The descendant of Isildur, the last king of Gondor and Arnor.

Aragorn is a character in J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" and he is originally from the northern kingdom of Arnor. He is a descendant of Isildur, the last king of Gondor and Arnor, and his lineage can be traced back to the ancient kingdom of Númenor. Aragorn's ancestors were part of a group of men who were granted the island of Númenor by the Valar, the powerful angelic beings who created the world of Middle-earth.

After the fall of Númenor, Aragorn's ancestors became known as the Dúnedain, a group of men who were gifted with long life and great skill in battle. They settled in the kingdoms of Gondor and Arnor and helped to protect the free peoples of Middle-earth from the forces of darkness.

Aragorn's father, Arathorn, was the heir to the throne of Gondor and Arnor but was killed when Aragorn was still young. Aragorn was raised in Rivendell by the elf-lord Elrond, who was his mother's brother, and it was there that he learned about his true identity and destiny. 

Aragorn's descendants would be of the race of Men, specifically of the Dúnedain. The Dúnedain were a group of Men who were descended from the Edain, the three houses of Men who aided the Elves in the First Age of Middle-earth. They were given the island of Númenor by the Valar as a reward for their service, and from there, they founded the kingdoms of Gondor and Arnor.

The Dúnedain were gifted with long life and great wisdom, and they possessed a special connection to the land and the natural world. Aragorn himself was a powerful warrior and leader, but he was also a healer and a wise counselor. He embodied many of the virtues of the Dúnedain, including bravery, loyalty, and a deep reverence for the past.

As descendants of Aragorn, his heirs would inherit these same qualities, along with their lineage and the responsibilities that come with it. They would be expected to protect the free peoples of Middle-earth and to carry on the legacy of their ancestors, just as Aragorn did before them.

In the world of Middle-earth, race is not defined in the same way as in our world, and there is no specific mention of skin color, eye color, or other physical features associated with different races. However, based on the descriptions of the Dúnedain in J.R.R. Tolkien's writings, we can make some generalizations about their appearance.

The Dúnedain were described as being taller and more fair than other Men, with grey eyes and dark hair. They were said to possess great strength, skill, and beauty, and they were known for their grace and elegance. Aragorn himself was described as being tall and lean, with a weather-beaten face and long, dark hair. He was also said to have piercing grey eyes, which were both keen and compassionate.

Overall, the physical appearance of the Dúnedain was meant to convey a sense of nobility and greatness, reflecting their lineage and their history as great leaders and warriors. While there is no one "correct" way to imagine their appearance, many fans of Tolkien's works have envisioned them as being similar in appearance to the people of northern Europe, with fair skin, light eyes, and dark hair.

While J.R.R. Tolkien did not specifically describe the Dúnedain as being of a particular race, it is unlikely that they would be described as black people, as their physical appearance is often associated with northern European features such as fair skin, light eyes, and dark hair.

It's worth noting, however, that Tolkien's works are products of their time, and some have criticized the lack of diversity in his portrayal of Middle-earth. The representation of different races and cultures in his works is limited, and there has been debate about whether or not this reflects an underlying racism or bias on Tolkien's part.

Ultimately, it is up to each individual reader to decide how they interpret Tolkien's descriptions of the Dúnedain and other peoples of Middle-earth. However, based on the descriptions provided in his works, it would be unlikely for the Dúnedain to be described as black people.

It would be inappropriate to change the racial or ethnic identity of a character from a particular cultural or historical context simply to fulfill modern notions of diversity or representation. This could be perceived as disrespectful to the people whose culture or history inspired the character, and it could also perpetuate harmful stereotypes or misconceptions.

Instead, it is important to create new characters and stories that reflect a diverse range of perspectives and experiences, rather than appropriating existing characters or cultures. By doing so, we can honor the richness and complexity of different cultures and promote greater understanding and empathy among people from different backgrounds.

By L.J.P.F.