The name of the Eagle that rescued Gandalf from the tower of Orthanc in Isengard is 'Gwaihir the Windlord, swiftest of the Great Eagles'
Around page 340 in Fellowship of the Ring, chapter Council of Elrond.
Gwaihir (Sindarin "Wind-lord").
We do not know for sure that he did see the Lord of the Eagles again, but it could be inferred. At the battle of the Five Armies, he spotted the eagles coming, presumably led by the Lord of the Eagles. They saved the day, forcing the goblins off the mountain.
The lord of the eagles save bilbo and the party, because he knew Gandalf and by doing this he was repaying a favor to Gandalf.
== == Gwaihir, the Windlord, Lord of The Eagles. Thorondor was King of the Eagles of Manwe, and appears in The Silmarillion.
He was investigating the gathering of orcs and wargs and happened to see them.
Barbro Lord's birth name is Barbro Maria Lord.
Gandalf knows the Lord of the Eagles. He speaks to them, and the eagles save them. Another reason is because they do not enjoy the goblins.
We do not know for sure that he did see the Lord of the Eagles again, but it could be inferred. At the battle of the Five Armies, he spotted the eagles coming, presumably led by the Lord of the Eagles. They saved the day, forcing the goblins off the mountain.
The Lord of the Eagles is alerted to the danger that Gandalf and the dwarves are in by the fires that the goblins lit, as well as the howling of the Wargs.
The lord of the eagles save bilbo and the party, because he knew Gandalf and by doing this he was repaying a favor to Gandalf.
Screaming Eagles
the lord of the eagles, and somewhat gandalf
James Eagles's birth name is Eagle, James Crump.
== == Gwaihir, the Windlord, Lord of The Eagles. Thorondor was King of the Eagles of Manwe, and appears in The Silmarillion.
Name for a group of eagles a convocation of eaglesOr otherwise known as a Ballsack of eagles.
He was investigating the gathering of orcs and wargs and happened to see them.
He heard the wolves' voices as they ran howling from Gandalf's fire.
Aerie if you prefer to use Old English, an eyrie.