Mithril has produced many of the noble Humans that inhabit Middle-earth, including famous personalities like Aragorn, Boromir, Faramir and King Theoden.

In J. R. R. Tolkien's universe of Middle-earth, Humans have a complex history and have had to constantly struggle against the evils that surround them. By the end of the Third Age, where the story of The Lord of the Rings begins, humans are the largest race in Middle-earth.

Gondor is the area close to Mordor and the humans there bare the brunt of the struggle against the might of Sauron. Denethor was the Steward of Gondor and his two sons, Boromir and Faramir play significant parts in the story of the One Ring.

There is also a neighbouring land of Rohan. It is inhabited by the Rohirrim, a people of herdsmen and farmers who are well-known for their horses and cavalry. They are allied to Gondor and come to their aid to break the siege of Minas Tirith, Gondor's capital, by the hordes of Mordor. King Theoden ruled here, but was weakened by the false council of Wormtongue, his chief advisor, who was a servant of the turncoat wizard Saruman, an ally of Mordor. Gandalf freed Theoden of that evil influence and Theoden rallied his people to resist Saruman and then Sauron.

One of the most famous humans in the Lord of the Rings was Aragorn, also known as Strider. He is the last decendent of the king of Númenor, and due to that heritage, he lived far longer than a normal human. As a child Aragorn was fostered in secret in Rivendell by Elrond and when he reached adulthood he was informed of his hertiage. Aragorn also fell in love with Arwen, Elrond's only daughter.

He took up his duty as Chieftain of the Dúnedain, the Rangers of the North, and made friends with the wizard Gandalf. He fought the forces of Sauron for many years. Aragorn is a central character that aids Frodo in his travels and later Gondor and Rohan in the war against Saruman and Sauron.

Collect them all today and populate your collection with these tough and determined people.