Webstore: Caesar’s Legions with pilum sprue
Andy HobdayThe price is for a single plastic sprue Supplied unpainted
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Tag: Roman
Webstore: Gladiators 100BC-AD 200
Author: Stephen Wisdom Illustrator: Angus McBride About this book From the high-walls and cheering crowds of the Coliseum to the dark dungeons where prisoners spent their last peaceful moments, Konstantin Nossov brings the wor
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Webstore: EIR Legionary shield designs 10
These transfers have been designed to complement our ranges of Roman Legionaries. It contains nineteen rectangular shields and one circular shield.
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Webstore: Early Imperial Romans: Auxiliary Regiment
Auxiliary units were attached to individual Legions as opposed to being an integral part of their structure. This attachment could last for many years. The fact Auxiliary regiments being attached to a legion d
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Webstore: Early Imperial Romans: Onager
Woe betide enemies of Rome who thought themselves safe behind their stockade, earthern rampart or high stone wall.All the fortifications in the world would count for naught when the Roman legions brought up
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Webstore: Early Imperial Romans: Eastern Auxiliary Archers
Easily recognised with their conical helmet and recurve bow these auxilliary archers are from the eastern region of the Roman Empire. The Eastern Archers contubernium contains 8 random metal models
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Webstore: Caesar’s Legions with gladius sprue
The price is for a single plastic sprue Supplied unpainted
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Webstore: Shardana Guard
Graham DaveyThe Shardana Guard were mercenary Sea People warriors used in the Regular Egyptian Army from the 19th Dynasty onwards – they wear Egyptian style attire but with a Sea People or Sherden style bronze helmet with a central Sun Disk to distinguish the fact that these Sea Peoples fought in the Guard of the New…
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Webstore: Early Imperial Romans: Balearic Slingers contubernium
These miniatures are based on the much-feared Balearic slingers from the Balearic Islands off the Mediterranean coast of Spain but are ideal for use in any Roman army representing the many-serried ranks of sli
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Webstore: Early Imperial Romans: Optios
Second in command to the Centurion in a Century the Optio was an important post for Legionary or auxiliary to aspire to. Wielding their trademark staff which would have been used to dress the ranks as much as for a badge of office. The knobbed end woul
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