Webstore: Fire and Brimstone – Rabblerousers
Andy HobdayFirst off we have a <
no comments
Tag: Thirty Years War
Webstore: Clubmen with Pike and Muskets
England in 1642 was a land of peace and sea of tranquillity compared to the horrors of the Continent’s terrible 30 Years War. So when the King and Parliament fell out and fist
no comments
Webstore: Clubmen Militia
England in 1642 was a land of peace and sea of tranquillity compared to the horrors of t
no comments
Webstore: Demi-culverin cannon
Add more devastating firepower to your Pike & Shotte army with this menacing Demi-culverin. This new gun and crew are ideals for sieges or simply breaking up your opponents battleline. Pack contains 4 metal figures & 1 metal gun
no comments
Webstore: Count Tilly, Imperial Commander
Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly, commanded the Imperial forces during the Thirty Years War. He had a string on important victories against the Protestants but was then defeated by forc
no comments
Webstore: The Devil’s Playground – Pike & Shotte supplement
The Thirty Years War was a series of conflicts that ravaged large areas of Europe, especially the German provinces, from 1618 to 1648. These conflicts centred on the Habsburg Holy Roman Emperors, Ferdinand II and Ferdinand III, and their opponents. Although viewed by many as a religious war between Catholic and Protestant nations, its roots…
no comments
Webstore: Thirty Years War book deal
Graham DaveyBuy the complete guide to the thirty years war alongside a copy of our Thirty Years war supplement for Pike & Shotte called The Devil Playground. We think everyone playing this period should have them so we have created a deal saving you some money on the price of both books. The Devil’s Playground – Pike…
no comments
Webstore: Pike & Shotte Ordnance Battery
It was a rare thing for a general in the 17th Century to take to the field without an artillery train to intimidate and pulverise the enemy lines. These cannon and mortars were terrifying weapons, belching smoke and flames with a frightening roar that no simple country lad was likely to have heard before. The…
no comments