Pike & Shotte Polish-Lithuanian Levy Cavalry with Sabres

Raktárkészlet: NINCS
Pike & Shotte Polish-Lithuanian Levy Cavalry with Sabres-203011012

In the 16th century the introduction of gunpowder and firearms made the medieval armoured cavalry obsolete. The standing army of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth was gradually converted to other, more modern forms of cavalry. Under eastern influence, the cavalrymen's armament was lightened and their speed and mobility increased. This contributed to the successes of the Polish cavalry in n

...
új
nyelvfüggetlen
RRP: 7 690 Ft 

Ez a beszállító által legutóbb ajánlott kiskereskedelmi eladási ár.

6 990 Ft
A vásárlás után járó pontok: 210 Ft
Készletértesítő
Kedvencekhez
Ajánlom
Összehasonlítás
Kérdés a termékről
Részletek
Hasonló termékek
Adatok
Vélemények
Eredeti leírás
Részletek

In the 16th century the introduction of gunpowder and firearms made the medieval armoured cavalry obsolete. The standing army of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth was gradually converted to other, more modern forms of cavalry. Under eastern influence, the cavalrymen's armament was lightened and their speed and mobility increased. This contributed to the successes of the Polish cavalry in numerous wars against the Tsardom of Russia, Ottomans and Tartars. The 16th century saw the creation of lighter cavalry known as Kozacy (singular Kozak hence 'towarzysz kozacki'). Their offensive armament included a shorter 'demi-lance' (dzida) or rohatyna, bow and arrows, a war-ax, and a sabre in the 16th century and a pistol or two and a carbine in the 17th century. These miniatures can also be fielded as Cossacks as this was anumbrella term used to refer to light cavalry troops, even if the soldiers were Polish and not ethnic Cossacks. It is somewhat confusing as the term Cossack was used in different contexts, including in forces that rebelled and fought against the Poles.
Contains:
• 3 metal Polish-Lithuanian levy cavalry with sabres.
Miniature sculpted by Wojtek Flis. Studio miniatures painted by Jamie Getliffe.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

 



SAS és KOS a társasjáték webáruház Kiváló árak a SAS és KOS társasjáték webáruházban Tényleges raktárkészlet a SAS és KOS társasjáték webáruházban Gyors szállítás a SAS és KOS társasjáték webáruházban Személyes ügyfélszolgálat a SAS és KOS társasjáték webáruházban Visszavásárlási garancia a SAS és KOS társasjáték webáruházban

GYERE! TÁRSASOZZ VELÜNK!

Hasonló termékek
Adatok
Kiadó
Warlord Games
Címkék
minik, nyelvfüggetlen, Warlord Games, BlackFire
Márka
Warlord Games
Gyártói cikkszám
203011012
Raktárkészlet
NINCS
Cikkszám
BFR145106
Vélemények
Eredeti leírás

In the 16th century the introduction of gunpowder and firearms made the medieval armoured cavalry obsolete. The standing army of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth was gradually converted to other, more modern forms of cavalry. Under eastern influence, the cavalrymen's armament was lightened and their speed and mobility increased. This contributed to the successes of the Polish cavalry in numerous wars against the Tsardom of Russia, Ottomans and Tartars. The 16th century saw the creation of lighter cavalry known as Kozacy (singular Kozak hence 'towarzysz kozacki'). Their offensive armament included a shorter 'demi-lance' (dzida) or rohatyna, bow and arrows, a war-ax, and a sabre in the 16th century and a pistol or two and a carbine in the 17th century. These miniatures can also be fielded as Cossacks as this was anumbrella term used to refer to light cavalry troops, even if the soldiers were Polish and not ethnic Cossacks. It is somewhat confusing as the term Cossack was used in different contexts, including in forces that rebelled and fought against the Poles.
Contains:
• 3 metal Polish-Lithuanian levy cavalry with sabres.
Miniature sculpted by Wojtek Flis. Studio miniatures painted by Jamie Getliffe.
Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

 

argep.hu A kényelmes és biztonságos online fizetést a Barion Payment Zrt. biztosítja, MNB engedély száma: H-EN-I-1064/2013. Bankkártya adatai áruházunkhoz nem jutnak el.