Villains Wiki

Hi. This is Thesecret1070. I am an admin of this site. Edit as much as you wish, but one little thing... If you are going to edit a lot, then make yourself a user and login. Other than that, enjoy Villains Wiki!!!

READ MORE

Villains Wiki
Warning
Scarfaceinthefall
This article's content is marked as Mature
The page contains mature content that may include coarse language, sexual references, strong drug use, extremely traumatic themes, and/or graphic violent images which may be disturbing to some. Mature pages are recommended for those who are 18 years of age and older.

If you are 18 years or older or are comfortable with graphic material, you are free to view this page. Otherwise, you should close this page and view another page.
Note: Content classification services hold no influence over the template's criteria and usage. Only the content itself matters.

You should have fled Middle-earth with the rest of your cowardly kin, while you still had a chance!
~ Agandaur to Elladan and Elrohir.

Agandaur is the main antagonist of the video game The Lord of the Rings: War in the North. He is a descendant of the Black Númenóreans and a dedicated and cruel servant of Sauron.

He was voiced by Fred Tatasciore, who also voiced Poseidon, Typhon, Jubair al Hakim, Saren Arterius, Atlas, Nikolai Belinski, Bane, Tony Alpert, and Helm Hammerhand.

History[]

It is unknown how Agandaur came to serve Sauron, just that he was one by the time of the Third Age. While the Nazgûl were being sent to retrieve the One Ring, Agandaur was tasked with conquering Eriador and destroying Rivendell/Imladris. To this end, Agandaur built for himself an army in Fornost, drawing from the Orcs who lived in the Misty Mountains and empowering the Orc Chieftain Thrazog by teaching sorcery to him and his fellows.

Meeting with the Witch-king of Angmar at Sarn Ford after he and the other Nazgul defeated a force of Rangers. Agandaur told the Witch-king that he had finished preparations and was ready to attack, but the Witch-king ordered him back to Fornost. Upon returning, Agandaur found that his men had captured a Giant Eagle named Beleram. Shortly after, a trio of heroes named Eradan, a Dúnadan ranger, Andriel, an Elf loremaster from Rivendell, and Farin, a Dwarf champion from Erebor, infiltrated Fornost to stop the army of Orcs from joining the Nazgûl. They freed the Eagle, and afterward resolved to stop Agandaur by any means necessary.

After thwarting and frustrating several of Agandaur's efforts, the heroes eventually fought him at the remote fortress Carn Dûm, where he was finally mortally wounded. He called out for Sauron to save him, but as Sauron had just been destroyed at the same time, nothing happened, and Agandaur's body disintegrated since his body was empowered and sustained by Sauron's dark sorcery, leaving only his iron helmet behind.

Gallery[]

Trivia[]

  • He is also playable in the video game Guardians of Middle-earth.
  • Agandaur rides a Fellbeast during the course of the game's story, and also uses one to attack the heroes which is killed by Beleram. This makes him the only known character in the lore who is not a Nazgul to ride a Fell Beast.
  • In an alternative sad ending the player can decide to let the Great Eagle Beleram intervene to attack Agandaur (when he's at half health) which results in a small cutscene where Beleram makes a valiant effort to try and finish off Agandaur even though he's in a gravely wounded state after fighting with the former's Fellbeast. It ultimately ends with Agandaur brutally stabbing Beleram through the heart with his fire-infused sword, but his sacrifice is not in vain as the party members have time to recover and regroup, avenging his death by defeating the cruel and merciless tyrant.

Navigation[]

           Peter Jackson's Middle-earth Villains

Ainur
Dark Lords
Morgoth | Sauron

Balrogs
Durin's Bane | Tar-Goroth

Others
Saruman

Men
Nazgûl
Witch-king of Angmar | Khamûl | Morgomir | Celebrimbor | Helm Hammerhand | Suladân | Isildur | Nazgûl Sisters

Black Númenóreans
Mouth of Sauron | Agandaur | Black Hand of Sauron | Hammer of Sauron | Tower of Sauron

Others
Alfrid Lickspittle | Master of Laketown | Braga | Gríma Wormtongue | Bill Ferny | Denethor | Númenor (Ar-Pharazôn) | Lheu Brenin | Hwaldar | Easterlings | Corsairs of Umbar | Dunlendings | Haradrim | Karsh | Hill-men of Rhudaur | Wulf

Elves
Orcs
Azog | Torturer of Dol Guldur | Bolg | Fimbul the Hunter | Lagdush | Brogg the Twin | Mogg the Other Twin | Gimub the Slaver | Yazneg | Morgash | Grishnákh | Gothmog | Guritz | Slugat | Luga | Gorbag | Rogash | Morun | Snaga | Narzug | Gartor | Sharku | Radluk | Gordmúl | Zog the Eternal | Gazmog | Grublik the Flogger | Goroth Caragor Tamer | The Blacksmith | Takra the Sandspider | Dark Tribe | Outlaw Tribe | Feral Tribe | Slaughter Tribe | Marauder Tribe | Mystic Tribe | Machine Tribe

Goblins
Gorkil the Goblin King | Great Goblin

Uruk-hai
Uglúk | Lurtz | Shagrat | Hodhvarz | Mauhúr | Dhar | Morflak | Mog | Daskila | Grimbosh | Vrasku | Talons of the Black Hand

Hobbits
Gollum | Lotho Sackville-Baggins | Ted Sandyman

Trolls
Rogash | Olog-hai (Brûz the Chopper | Daz The Ripper)

Others
Smaug | Shelob | Fellbeasts | Gûlavhar | Mountain Giants | Watcher in the Water | Wargs | Were-worms | Wyrms

See Also
Middle-earth Villains