Released today comes our Hail Caesar supplement – Britannia – as a PDF! Written by John Lambshead, this full-colour 64 page book covers the Roman Empire’s invasions of Britain – woad betide any unwary Romans… View NEW PDF version in Store View Softback supplement in store In 43AD Aulus Plautius led the Roman legions to…
At the fore of an attack would come the Celt Linebreakers. These brave (foolish?) men would run forward armed with their swords and spears and disrupt the enemy battleline by jumping over shields and making a hole in the enemy line for their allies to
Celtic society provided equal opportunities for women – they ruled and they fought alongside the men. Great names such as Boadicea and Cartimandua will long be remembered but there are also many accounts of Celtic women joining raiding parties.
Wild-eyed and snarling they charge with reckless abandon at the enemy lines. Celt Fanatics are an awe-inspring site – wearing nothing but a shield and a crazed exression they must have instilled fear in even the most hardened warrior. The C
Wild-eyed and snarling they charge with reckless abandon at the enemy lines. Celt Fanatics are an awe-inspring site – wearing nothing but a shield and a crazed exression they must have instilled fear in even the most hardened warrior. The C
A combination of priest, healer, scholar and spiritualist, the Druids inspired loyalty and great feats of arms in their Celtic charges. The Romans hated and feared the Druids in equal measure, singling the Druids out as public enemy numb
This pack contains a Celt woman, 3 Celt children and a dog. Note: Model supplied unassembled and unpainted
The Celts used large amounts of slingers in battle, to support their spearmen and to weaken the enemy before a close-quarters encounter Often made up from those Celts too young or too old to join their tribesfolk in the heart of the battle they
The Celts used large amounts of slingers in battle, to support their spearmen and to weaken the enemy before a close-quarters encounter Often made up from those Celts too young or too old to join their tribesfolk in the heart of the battle they
Tribalk Chieftain’s often took to the battlefield in chariots – especially the British Celts who excelled at chariot warfare. This model, inspired by Osprey Publishing’s superb artwork illustrated by the late Angus McBride shows a Chieftain respl
Andy Hobday