This sword, wielded in the crusades by the Grand Master of the Knights Panther, once belonged to Emperor Sigismund and has been passed down through all the Princes of Altdorf since then.

A Daemonslayer Blade is enchanted against Daemons. Its touch sears their flesh and causes agonising Wounds.

This silver-headed spear was forged in the Pyramid of Light during the Great War Against Chaos. Blucher, the captain of Magnus the Pious' personal guard, carried it into battle, where the spear proved most effective against Daemons. When the war was won, Blucher returned to his home village and a hero's welcome.

The blade of this enchanted weapon was forged beneath a spiteful moon and has been enchanted with bitter tears to be the undoing of one specific foe.

Forged from the hardest star metal, the wielder of this weapon is bestowed with supernatural strength, his every blow is able to smash through the thickest of armour with ease.

Swords made of the purest steel can be blessed by a priest of Sigmar to greatly enhance the fighting skills of their wielder. Each swift blow seeks out the enemy's vitals and is almost impossible to parry.

A blade of purest meteoric iron mixed with ground diamonds and carrying the blessing of a Dwarf Runepriest. Such weapons are made under the supervision of Dwarf smiths in lands throughout the Old World. It makes the wielder a superior fighter to virtually any opponent they are likely to encounter and can hit their foes more easily.

Ancient lore claims that only iron weapon shaped without the use of fire can harm the spirits that infest certain regions of the world. Only the strongest of smiths can perform such a feat, hammering the metal into shape with brute strength before such artefacts are enchanted. Though the results are always crudely shaped, their potency against ephemeral creatures is unquestionable.

The Griffon Claw is an exquisite weapon. It has a slender Dwarfen forged gromril blade with a hilt fashioned to look like a claw. The weapon has a keen intelligence, moving on its own accord to strike its opponent's more vulnerable spots. Griffon Claws, of which there are but a few, are awarded to the best swordsmen in the Empire, and warriors who gain these weapons are loath to part with them, passing them down, generation after generation.

This mighty hammer was said to have been carried into battle by Frederick the Bold, great-grandfather of Emperor Karl Franz. Its mighty strikes not only crush flesh and bone, but evil spirits are cast to ruin as well.

The blade of Ulfdar the Berserker, who fought alongside Sigmar at Black Fire Pass, the Wyrmslayer Sword has been the doom of many a monster that has menaced the Empire.

This armour was worn by the warrior wizard Frederick von Tarnus. Such was the power invested in the armour's forging that von Tarnus' own magic was unaffected by its protection.

The image on this shield represents the head of a Medusa, a hideous monster said to dwell in the harsh lands of Naggaroth. Enemies try to avoid its gaze, for the eyes of a Medusa are rumoured to turn living creatures to stone.

After killers failed to assassinate the Emperor in 1499 IC, a merchant from distant Cathay presented the monarch with this amulet. It was a small disk of copper carved with strange sigils. While the Emperor gratefully accepted the item, he had no love for magic or anything of the sort, and so, he promptly had the merchant executed and ordered the Amulet destroyed. But the guard tasked with the duty kept it instead, selling it for a tankard of ale. It changed hands many times, finally resurfacing briefly during the Great War Against Chaos, when a Captain who, after a failed poisoning by a Cultist, noticed its change of colour when it came close to the poisoned wine. It was lost again shortly after the Captain was stabbed to death on the night following.

The most famous holy relic in the Empire is the icon of Sigmar carried by the Arch Lector of Nuln, a token which is said to grant the bearer great fortitude.

Originally possessed by a tribal chieftain at the time of Sigmar, legends say that the bearer of this rough-hewn pendant is capable of performing exceptional displays of strength and agility.

Many favoured priests of the Order of the Silver Hammer in the Sigmarite cult bear Jade Amulets. Most are ancient, and have been passed from priest to priest for centuries. It is believed that Jade Amulets contain fragments of the Jade Griffon, an artefact of extreme power and importance to the Sigmarite cult. They are typically carved into the shape of twin-tailed comets or a griffon claws, and some are permanently attached to intricately carved breastplates. Jade Amulets are occasionally presented by the Grand Theogonist as a reward for great services to the Empire and the Cult of Sigmar.

The symbol of Sigmar may take many forms such as a twin-tailed comet, hammer, crown or griffon. Regardless of form, each has the power to protect the wearer from the ravages of hostile magics.

The Archmage Ptolos of the Grey College won this wand at the Battle of Blood Keep.

This beautiful golden chalice was created by three mighty Empire Wizards, who enchanted it to attract the winds of magic. The chalice draws the winds of magic towards itself, allowing the bearer to control and channel the magical energy that swirls above the battlefield.

Seven of these seals were originally crafted under Elven tutelage, each capable of draining the knowledge of a spell from the mind of an enemy Wizard.

Nothing is hidden from the inquisitive gaze of Wizards using this powerful scrying device.

Few unnatural creatures endure long in the presence of this relic.

Forged by the first Bright Wizards, the Doomfire Ring circulated among the Apprentice and Journeyman Wizards to better serve the Empire in the Great War Against Chaos. The Doomfire Ring, made of dark iron carved with arcane sigils and set with a cluster of flame rubies, contains a powerful spell that allows its master to cast fire upon his enemies.

Contrary to its name, Helsturm's Staff was never actually wielded by Johann Helsturm, the first Theogonist. Instead, it contains a fragment of his robes. It served as the symbol of office for almost a thousand years, but vanished during the upheavals following the Black Plague of 1111 IC. Once some semblance of stability was restored, the cult of Sigmar created a facsimile of the original to serve in its stead.

By shattering the windglass, the bearer can upset the proper course of the Winds of Magic.

The presence of this revered relic among their ranks fills the soldiers with faith and strengthens their resolve. They will fight on even against the most dreadful of enemies.

St. Horst, who lived during in the century following the foundation of the Empire, was an early proponent of Sigmar's divinity. He walked the roads, preaching the words of the Heldenhammer and promoting the unity of the Empire. After many years of wandering, Horst came to Middenheim, the centre of the cult of Ulric, and proclaimed Sigmar's divinity. A riot ensued and Horst was slain. When the flesh had rotted away, the faithful of Ulric smashed his bones with their warhammers. It is said his remains were powdered so completely that only a single tooth survived. That tooth was recovered by one of Horst's followers, who encased it in a brass ring inscribed with a twin-tailed comet.

Skulls are a popular device and charm for soldiers of the Empire, for everyone knows the soul resides in the head. And, what better way is there to learn from your enemies than to capture their spirits? Often little more than a reflection of a people's obsession with death, a few of these skulls become magical over time, enhanced by the concentration of belief and veneration of the people about them. Priests of Morr ritually enchant the skulls to improve the resolve and skill of the soldiers who use them. The most remarkable Skull Charms are those that retain the capacity for speech, offering good (or bad) advice to their owners. When such a Skull speaks, it is only to its owner.

Bovva was the apprentice of Rathnugg, the most famous boot maker of all time. Charged with cobbling a set of footwear suitable for a Count, Bovva worked hard to produce the finest boots of his career. He worked for two weeks, striving for both comfort and durability, believing he had achieved his life's work upon finishing. But when the Elector Count of Stirland saw the pair, he was unimpressed, believing Bovva was making a fool of him. The noble had poor Bovva hung from the shop's rafters and gave the boots to the stable boy, who had much success throughout the rest of his days.

The bearer can cast these powders on the air when a wizard's plans go awry, transforming misfortune to disaster.

This bone shard absorbs harmful sorceries, leaving potential victims unscathed.

Ancient Necromancers can bypass the most stringent protections – as can those who bear their remains.

The Horn of Defiance is an elegant long and curved hunting horn which contains the magical energy of its maker, the great silversmith van Estregal. When blown, all who hear the horn's musical tones are filled with courage and empowered with a bitter defiance of the enemy.

These arcane bullets burst into swirling energy when fired.

This odd wedge-shaped piece of volcanic rock was uncovered in the Dark Lands by Grugni Goldfinder - a famous Dwarf treasure hunter. He believed he found a tooth of Dazh, the Kislev God of Fire and the Sun, for it ignited whatever it touched. Dropping it into his pack, he travelled back to his home, but once he arrived and looked inside of his pack, he discovered to his dismay that the Flint had burned its way through his clothes, making a hole in the bottom of his pack. Though long lost, it is still highly sought by the Bright Wizards and word is, they'll pay a handsome reward for those who can safely bring it to them.

The Kraken Orska ruled the seas for many hundreds of years – even now his remains hold power over other beasts.

Applied properly, truesilver can break the bindings that trammel a monster’s will.

Emperor Sigismund, the hero of the Siege of Altdorf, held this banner aloft from the roof of his palace. It survived the siege and was never touched by the Orcish invaders - which is more than can be said for Sigismund.

The Black Skull of the Caliph was enchanted with ash taken from the book pyres of the Caliph of Ka-Sabar, when he ordered the destruction of thousands of copies of Prince Abdul ben Raschid's forbidden Book of the Dead. A soldier later recovered it during the crusades into Araby during the 16th century. Deeply devoted to Morr, the young man claimed the Skull for his own, believing, the blackened bone with the yellowed cuneiform script was a sign of the god's favour. The Black Skull since served as the standard for the soldier's unit up until his death. After, it's believed the priests of the Death God claimed it.

Enchanted by the wizards of the Golden Order, this standard affects the heavy metal barding of Knights' warhorses, making it lighter.