History and Origins of Toldien's Middle Earth Weapons And Helms

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Shards of Narsil

The Shards of Narsil Narsil is perhaps the most famous sword in The Lord of the Rings trilogy. At the end of the second age of Middle-Earth, Narsil's blade was shattered, as Elendil fell during the Last Alliance of Elves and Men in the great battle against Sauron, creating the Shards of Narsil. The Shards were kept in Rivendell, the house of Elrond, for safe keeping. Legend tells that the sword would one day be re-forged and the king would return.

Helmet of King Elendil

Lord of the Rings High Elven War Helm

Lord of the Rings High Elven War Helm the helmet prominently featured in The Lord of the Rings, The Fellowship of the Ring. leather-lined interior and an Elven vine design. Designer John Howe. Mr. Howe designed the High Elven War Helm and many of the other props featured in The Lord of the Rings trilogy of feature films.

An ancient human-like race of Middle-earth, Elves are noble, elegant and magical beings in harmony with the natural world and its forces. Elves have clearer perception and more heightened awareness than humans, which was a valuable aid when Gil-galad, the last High King of the Noldor, joined Elendil, King of Gondor, to create The Last Alliance of Elves and Men in order to defeat the evil Sauron and his legion of orcs. The army of the Last Alliance won the Battle of Dagorlad. Then, on the slopes of Mount Orodruin, despite heavy losses, the Alliance managed to drive Sauron's forces back. Cornered there, Sauron himself took to the battlefield. After heavy battle, Gil-galad and Elendil were slain, but Isildur, son of Elendil, cut The One Ring from Sauron's finger, thus ending his reign of power. The high sophistication of the Elven race carries over into the design of the High Elven War Helm, which has the appearance of being beaten out of a single sheet of steel. Embossed into the nose guard is the Elvish rune, GG, which represents the commander of the Elvish army, Gil-galad.

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DRAGON'S FRUIT Fairy Warrior Another dark gothic tale of The Fairy Daughter's of Eve, Nephilim Dragons and the Garden of Eden. Original colorful fantasy art drawing of Fairy like Daughter of Eve, 3 Nephilim dragons and Biblical symbolic fruit of the Dragon. Illustration and original art drawing by North Carolina Artist Janice Moore

Merry Rohirrim Helm

Seeking to do what he may in the battle for Middle-earth, Merry pledges himself to King Theoden of Rohan. The kindly King accepts his service, and sturdy armour and a finely crafted helm are found for him that once Theoden himself had worn as a boy Prince.

Helm of Gimli

Strider`s Ranger Sword

Strider`s Ranger Sword Strider (also known as Aragorn) is the son of Arathorn, and heir to the Kingdom of Gondor. His ancestor, Isildur, was the King who cut the Ring of Power from the hand of Sauron with the sword Narsil. Strider has served as a Ranger and joins the Fellowship to destroy the Ring that threatens his countrymen.Strider's Ranger Sword is adorned with the heraldic insignia of the Kingdom of Gondor.

Bilbo Baggins Sting Sword

Sting Sword given from Bilbo Baggins to Frodo Baggins in the Lord of the Rings Trilogy in the feature films. Frodo knows when Orcs are near because the sword glows blue!

Uruk-Hai Scimitar

The Uruk-Hai are a breed of Orcs, evil fighting creatures created by Saruman. They bear his symbol, the white hand, on their shields and helmets. They are ordered to hunt the members of the Fellowship and find the One Ring for Saruman. Uruk-Hai are armed with deadly scimitars, forged in the mines of Orthanc. Like the Uruk-Hai themselves, their scimitar bears all of the primitive, brute basics of these foul creatures. Roughly shaped and forged, the blades are "battle worn" with corrosion, rust and tarnish and adorned with the hand of Saruman icon.

Fighting Knives of Legolas Scabbards

The Fighting Knives of Legolas Scabbards is a set of left and right scabbards leather wrap with an embossed Elven vine design.

Anduril: Sword of Aragorn

Anduril: Sword of Aragorn inscription down the length of the blade on both sides is in the Tolkien language of Quenya, written in the runes of Eregion, that say (translated), "I am Anduril who was narsil, the sword of Elendil. Let the thralls of Mordor flee me."

The handle is a solid metal crossguard and pommel of silver finish and twenty four karat gold plated fittings. The pommel is inscribed with runes and the grip is wrapped in leather.

Lord of the Rings Narsil Sword

Lord of the Rings Narsil Sword the mighty sword of King Elendil. Narsil is perhaps the most famous sword in the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy. At the end of the second age of "Middle Earth," Narsil's blade was shattered as Elendil fell during the Last Alliance of Elves and Men in the great battle of Sauron. Isuldur, Elendil's son, then used the broken hilt of Narsil to cut the One Ring from Sauron's finger, breaking the bonds of his power, banishing his evil shadow into the darkness. Engraved on the pommel are runes in the Elven Language of Sindarin that say, "Narsil is my name, a mighty sword; Telchar made me in Nogrod."

Lord of the Rings Glamdring Sword

The Lord of the Rings Glamdring Sword used by Gandalf the Wizard is featured in all three Lord of the Rings films. An ancient sword carried by Gandalf the Grey, who is an old, but powerful wizard and friend to Frodo Baggins. He joins Frodo and the other selected members of the "Fellowship" as they cross Middle-earth in an effort to reach Mount Doom and destroy the Ring. Glamdring, a magical sword, glows in the presence of an enemy and it serves Gandalf in his mission to aid the Fellowship of the Ring. It was made by ancient Elves, and is inscribed with runes in the Elven language that say the sword was forged for Turgon, the King of Gondolin.

Hadhafang - Sword of Arwen

Hadhafang - Sword of Arwen Arwen's sword is called Hadhafang which means Throng-cleaver. It once belonged to the Elven princess Idril, who wed a mortal man and bore Earendil, the father of Elrond who in turn was father to Arwen. Before Arwen's birth Elrond wielded Hadhafang at the end of the second age of Middle-Earth, during the Last Alliance of Elves and Men in the great battle against Sauron. Later his daughter Arwen used Hadhafang when she aided Frodo in his escape from the Ringwraiths. Inscribed on the blade are runes in the Elven language of Sindarin that say "aen estar Hadhafang i chathol hen, thand arod dan i thang an i arwen" which translates to "this blade is called Hadhafang, a noble defense against the enemy throng for a noble lady." The original inscription included the last line "Idril i hel en aran Gond dolen," which translates to "Idril, daughter of the king of the Hidden Rock (Gondolin)."

There is an intentional pun in the inscription - the Sindarin translation of "noble lady" is "arwen", so in effect, the blade claims to be for Arwen, even though it was made for her grandmother.

Helm of the Dark Lord Sauron

Helm of the Dark Lord Sauron is the helmet prominently featured in The Fellowship of the Ring, presented by New Line Cinema.

Pippin Citadel Guard Helm

Helmet worn by Billy Boyd in the film, Lord of The Rings: Return of the King.

Although Gandalf was a bit shocked and dismayed when Pippin swore loyalty to Denethor, the Steward of Gondor driven to madness by his use of a Palantir controlled from afar by Sauron, the brash and mischievous hobbit performed great and noble deeds in the service of his Lord. Wearing the uniform and helmet of a Citadel Guard, Pippin was able to save the Lord Faramir from a fiery death at his father's hands

Sword of the Witchking

Evil and ancient sword wielded by the Witchking, leader of the nine Ringwraiths, the indestructible and relentless shadow servants of Sauron. They were once mortal kings of men that Sauron corrupted with his Ring of Power. Also called Dark Riders or the Nazgul, they can sense when the One Ring is near and can see the Ringbearer clearly when he puts it on. The Witchking's sword was built by armourers of the dark land of Mordor, under the command of their evil master Sauron.

Ringwraiths Sword

Ringwraiths Sword Ringwraiths, also called Dark Riders or the Nazgul, are the shadow servants of Sauron. There are 9 of them to represent the 9 mortal Kings that Sauron corrupted with his Ring of Power. They can sense when the Ring of Power is near and can see the Ringbearer even more clearly when he puts it on. The Ringwraith’s sword was built by armourers of the dark land of Mordor, under the command of their evil master Sauron.

Lord of the Rings Sting Sword

The sword used by Bilbo and Frodo Baggins is featured in all three Lord of the Rings films. A magical sword given to Frodo Baggins by his cousin Bilbo, the original Ringbearer. It is up to Frodo and the chosen "Fellowship" to cast the Ring back into the fires of Mount Doom, where it was originally forged, and destroy it once and for all. Bilbo gives Sting, a sword made by Elves in the ancient days, to Frodo to serve him on his harrowing journey. Bilbo carried Sting with him when he originally acquired the Ring from Gollum. Sting's blade glows when Orcs, the violent footsoldiers of Sauron, are present. Engraved on the blade and cross guard are runes in the Elven language of Sindarin that say "Maegnas is my name, I am the spider's bane."

Frodo Orc Helm

Hope seemed small and far away to Sam, as he watched his friend and master's seeming lifeless body taken away by orcs, until he learned that Frodo was merely paralyzed by Shelob's foul sting. After a daring rescue, Frodo and Sam found orc armor small enough to fit their diminutive & undernourished hobbit frames, each wearing a helmet to disguise their dirty but otherwise un-orc-like faces. This simple but clever disguise allowed the pair to move through Mordor largely unnoticed, ever closer to Mount Doom.