The War of the Rohirrim Brass Stallion Necklace
"Of the Kings of the Mark between Eorl and Théoden most is said of Helm Hammerhand. He was a grim man of great strength."
-
Solid brass, 21 grams
- 1.3 in (3.3Â cm) diameter
- Includes 30" Plated black steel chain on stainless steel jumpringÂ
This Brass Stallion was minted during a time of escalating conflict between the Rohirrim and the Dunlendings during which Helm Hammerhand reigned over ROHANâą as king. The conflict had already raged while Helmâs father Gram was king before him for all twenty-three years of his kingship. This coin was minted in TA 2754 during the final years of Helmâs rule, five years prior to his death in TA 2759.
The defensive stronghold of Hornburg, south of the Fords of Isen, was renamed after him as Helmâs Deep.Â
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Helm was called Hammerhand because of his great strength and prowess with his fists: he was known to fight barehanded. This is sometimes attributed to a superstition that if âhe used no weapon no weapon would upon bite himâ.
One side of the coin depicts a hammer and clenched fist. Above, the words Helm Hammerhand King of the Eorlings. The obverse shows a galloping horse surrounded by text, Forth and fear no darkness. The text is inscribed in Tengwar.Â
Officially licensed
Please let us know if you want a specific name on the gift envelope!


Description
"Of the Kings of the Mark between Eorl and Théoden most is said of Helm Hammerhand. He was a grim man of great strength."
-
Solid brass, 21 grams
- 1.3 in (3.3Â cm) diameter
- Includes 30" Plated black steel chain on stainless steel jumpringÂ
This Brass Stallion was minted during a time of escalating conflict between the Rohirrim and the Dunlendings during which Helm Hammerhand reigned over ROHANâą as king. The conflict had already raged while Helmâs father Gram was king before him for all twenty-three years of his kingship. This coin was minted in TA 2754 during the final years of Helmâs rule, five years prior to his death in TA 2759.
The defensive stronghold of Hornburg, south of the Fords of Isen, was renamed after him as Helmâs Deep.Â
Â
Helm was called Hammerhand because of his great strength and prowess with his fists: he was known to fight barehanded. This is sometimes attributed to a superstition that if âhe used no weapon no weapon would upon bite himâ.
One side of the coin depicts a hammer and clenched fist. Above, the words Helm Hammerhand King of the Eorlings. The obverse shows a galloping horse surrounded by text, Forth and fear no darkness. The text is inscribed in Tengwar.Â
Officially licensed
Please let us know if you want a specific name on the gift envelope!






















