
Narsil briefly appears in The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey Extended Edition. In a scene from the extended version (which also appears in the book), Aragorn challenges Sauron by contacting him via the palantír of Orthanc and showing him "the sword of Elendil" re-forged.Ĭomedian Stephen Colbert owns the sword model used for Andúril as seen used by Aragorn. It is not until the third film that Arwen persuades Elrond to have the sword re-forged by the Elves, and Elrond in turn persuades Aragorn to accept it, as the symbol of kingship with which he can command obedience from the Army of the Dead.īilbo coming upon the shards while in Rivendell On the one hand, he carefully replaces the hilt on its pedestal after Boromir carelessly lets it drop to the floor, but he is reluctant to claim possession of it, as it represents the kingship of Gondor. Prior to the third film, his attitude towards the sword is a mix of reverence and reluctance. Aragorn uses an ordinary sword during the first two films. In The Lord of the Rings film trilogy directed by Peter Jackson, Narsil was not broken in two but into several parts (which were kept at Rivendell), and is not reforged into Andúril until the third film. The shards of Narsil on display in Rivendell In the The Lord of the Rings (1978 film) by Ralph Bakshi, Aragorn uses the sword, which still has the longer part of the blade attached to the hilt, as his primary weapon, before it is reforged. Portrayal in adaptations Ralph Bakshi's The Lord of the Rings In other writings, Narsil was named Branding, after it was reforged into Andúril. It symbolizes the Sun and Moon, the "chief heavenly lights, as enemies of darkness". In Quenya, Narsil means "Red and white flame", from nár ("fire) and thil ("white flame"). War of the Ringīefore the Fellowship of the Ring departed Rivendell on the Quest of the Ring, the shards of Narsil were re-forged by the Elves into Andúril, which Aragorn carried into the Battle of the Pelennor Fields and the Battle of the Black Gate. The sword's last owner was Aragorn, son of Arathorn. The shards of Narsil were passed down as an heirloom by the heirs of Isildur among the Dúnedain of the North. Ohtar did so and took the shards to Rivendell, where they passed to the next king, Isildur's son, Valandil.

Shortly before he was killed in the second year of the Third Age in the Disaster of the Gladden Fields, Isildur gave the shards to his squire Ohtar and commanded him to escape if he could. Taking up the handle-shard of Narsil after his father's defeat, Isildur cut the One Ring from Sauron's hand, defeating him. Shards come in three types: Blood, Frost, and Unholy.

These gems will go into new armor found inside the raid and can be used to improve your damage, healing, and defensive ability. Nothing is known of Narsil's owners in this time, save that the sword eventually passed to Elendil of Andúnië.ĭuring the final battle between the Last Alliance and Mordor, Narsil broke into two pieces when Elendil and Gil-galad fought Sauron themselves and were slain. Shards of Domination are a unique upgradable gem with special bonuses that drop from bosses with the Sanctum of Domination raid. The sword was presumably taken to Númenor, where it eventually became the property of the Lords of Andúnië. The sword was forged during the First Age by the famed Dwarven-smith Telchar of Nogrod its knife mate was Angrist.
