Tetramorium nazgul is a species of Myrmicine ant native to Analalava, Ambohijanahary, and the Zombitse-Vohibasia National Park, Madagascar. The species is characterized by long, thin, propodeal spines.
Beregond calls them "Hell Hawks". Tolkien describes them as "fell beasts", though he also applies the adjective fell ("fierce, cruel") to other creatures throughout The Lord of the Rings – even at one point to the wizard Gandalf. In a letter, he calls the winged mounts "Nazgûl-birds".
After he was attacked by the orcs, they transported his lifeless body to Mordor at Sauron's behest. Sauron revived Isildur with one of the nine rings, and then tortured him until his spirit was broken and he became a Nazgûl.
The Nazgûl were once men, before being gifted nine of the titular Rings of Power by Sauron. The Rings corrupted them just as the One Ring does those who possess it, and they transformed into the dark lord's monstrous soldiers.
The Nazgûl Sisters, known as Riya and Yukka are the main antagonists in Middle-earth: Shadow of War story expansion, The Blade of Galadriel. They were once daughters to Emperor Sagong of the Kingdom of Shen in the farthest east of Middle-earth. These powerful warriors were sent to Mordor for conquest by their father.
Khamûl was a lord of Easterlings, and was the only Nazgûl known by his name.
Éowyn is a fictional character in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. She is a noblewoman of Rohan who calls herself a shieldmaiden. With the hobbit Merry Brandybuck, she rides into battle and kills the Witch-King of Angmar, Lord of the Nazgûl, in the Battle of the Pelennor Fields.
The Nazgûl, as servants of Sauron, feared the power of Ulmo, and believed that some of his power might still flow through the waters of Middle-earth, hence why they avoided it as much as they could.
The Witch-king is the most powerful of the nine ringwraiths, having served Sauron as a Nazgûl for more than four thousand years. The Witch-king has a particular hatred of Gondor, and is responsible for the death of Gondor's final king, Eärnur.
As one of the Ringwraiths, Isildur was forced to serve the Dark Lord for all time, until he was defeated and freed by "Talion". Later, the Ranger claimed his ring to survive after Celebrimbor abandoned him, and eventually took Isildur's place among the Nazgûl after holding back Sauron's forces for decades.
Khamûl, also known as Shadow of the East, The Black Easterling, The Black bear, the Second Chief, Twas one of the nine human kings that accepted the nine Rings of Power by Annatar and became the Nazgûl.
Talion becomes a Nazgul
His only option is to take Isildur's Ring, which he uses in the final fight against Sauron. He then uses the power to contain Sauron's forces in Mordor for as long as he can, but he eventually goes full-on Nazgul, which would make him one of the Ringwraiths that hunts Frodo.
Elrond Didn't Have the Strength to Stop Isildur
The main reason that Elrond wouldn't have pushed Isildur was that he simply couldn't have brought himself to destroy the Ring. He knew that the Ring needed to be destroyed, but actually doing it would have been different.
The Ringwraith of Harad, also known as the Betrayer or the Forsaken, was a Nazgûl who was revived by Sauron and summoned to Dol Guldur. He was once a King of the Haradrim that was given a Ring of Power by Sauron the deceiver and was corrupted to serve him.
History. The Uruk-hai were created by Sauron late in the Third Age. There are suggestions that the Uruk-hai created by the fallen wizard was the result of crossbreeding Orcs with Men or with Goblin-men.
Some believe that the Nazgûl kept their own rings and were enslaved and controlled by Sauron through their rings. This side also believes that the Nazgûl derived their power as Ringwraiths by wearing their own rings.
Morgoth Was Originally More Powerful Than Sauron
In the depths of time, Eru Ilúvatar created Arda and the Valar. He made the Valar to help create and order the world, but the most powerful Valar, Melkor, turned out to be nothing but problems.
Both Morgoth and Sauron managed to inflict significant damage upon the world and their enemies before their downfall, but Morgoth was undoubtedly the more powerful of the two.
They would live indefinitely long, untouched by disease or old age. They apear to be able to recover from potentially significant injuries (getting washed down a flooded river).
The Nazgûl had some seriously flawed eyesight, but it was the worst during the day. During daylight, the light from the sun would seemingly blind the Nazgûl, making it almost impossible for them to see or operate.
Although their role in The Lord of the Rings is diminished after the Nazgûl are washed away in the Fords of Bruinen near Rivendell, all of them survive the watery attack and return for the final battle.
The Nazgul's howls -- a supremely unsettling screech that announced the arrival of Sauron's chief minions -- actually came from a simple trick. The Ringwraiths constituted Sauron's first real move against the remainder of Middle-earth, sent into the Shire to hunt down the One Ring in Frodo Baggins's care.
Originally Answered: Lord of the Rings: Why do the Nazgul run away when Aragorn sets them on fire if they cannot be killed? Even though they cannot be killed, they are still only spirits of mortal Men, and Men fear fire. They can still feel pain, and so avoid it whenever possible.
The Witch-king of Angmar, also known as the Lord of the Nazgûl, was the leader of the Nazgûl (Ringwraiths) and Sauron's second-in-command during the Second and Third Ages of Middle-earth.