Set of the Witch-king of Angmar, Lord of the Nazgûl — The Lord of the Rings
 
 Sword : hardened and hammered stainless steel blade, black leather-covered handle, solid steel pommel and guard, decorated wooden wall mount included
 
 Blade length: 100 cm / Total length: 138 cm / Weight: 2 kg
 
 Helmet : made of resin, wooden table stand included
 
 Helmet dimensions: 57 × 33 × 37 cm / Weight: 1 kg


 Introducing the Witch-king of Angmar

 Once, he was a king among Men. Then came the Ring—one of the Nine given to the lords of mortals—and with it the deceptive promise of endless power. Slowly, the king faded away. He became shadow, icy breath, faceless terror: the first and most fearsome of the Nazgûl, the Witch-king of Angmar.

 The helmet is all that remains of his presence. An iron crown with razor-sharp edges, it no longer protects any face—for beneath the steel there is only emptiness, the nothingness of a being no longer claimed by life or death. Its jagged silhouette evokes both a crown and a nightmarish instrument, forged to inspire terror even before the blade is raised. Worn at the head of Sauron's armies, it was the living standard of fear on the fields of Minas Tirith.

 The sword , for its part, is an extension of that terror. Long, dark, forged to strike from atop a winged mount, it embodies the power of one whose downfall no living man could cause. It was this very prophecy that fueled his arrogance—and his blindness. For the Witch-king forgot that beyond men stood other wills: those of a woman and a Hobbit, who brought an end to millennia of rule beneath the walls of the White City.

 Reuniting the Witch-king's helmet and sword means raising once again the figure of the greatest of the Ringwraiths — the one who, draped in shadow and steel, was once the Dark Lord's right hand.