10. Radagast — A wizard in Tolkien’s works. 11. Rowena — This name comes from Old High German, Welsh and Old English and means “fame and joy.” 12. Selene — The Greek goddess of the ...

Gandalf is a character synonymous with the movie adaptations of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit. The legendary Sir Ian McKellen played the wizard, a role for which he ...

Alongside Gandalf, these include the beings who will one day become known as Saruman the White, Radagast the Brown, and two Blue Wizards, whose names, according to Unfinished Tales are Alatar and ...

It’s hard to imagine Radagast and Gandalf getting along that well after the way the Dark Wizard treats the Stoors and Harfoots in The Rings of Power Season 2’s finale.

One of the other three they cited is Radagast the Brown, of which there is no evidence he’s the show’s Dark Wizard. But the other two intriguing figures they mentioned do make sense.

In fact, I feel confident there is no way this Dark Wizard is Radagast. That said, the Blue Wizards and Saruman arrived in Middle-earth first, ahead of Gandalf, and did indeed wind up in Rhûn.

If you're a J.R.R. Tolkien fan, you'll already know what that means: they are two of the five wizards, who are Gandalf, Saruman, Radagast, and two Blue Wizards called Alatar and Pallando ...

Radagast the Brown (Aiwendil): A lover of nature and animals, Radagast had a deep connection with the natural world, though he played a lesser role in the major events of Middle-earth.