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More information customize cookiesContains eighteen Warlord ResinTM Casualty Markers.
The wars of the 17th century ranged across the whole of Northern Europe, ravaging the countryside
The wars of the 17th century ranged across the whole of Northern Europe, ravaging the countryside
Huge numbers of cavalry were fielded in the warfare of the 17th century. The most common being light cavalry harquebusiers, armed with doglock carbines which could be fired from the saddle.
Huge numbers of cavalry were fielded in the warfare of the 17th century. The most common being light cavalry harquebusiers, armed with doglock carbines which could be fired from the saddle
Few sights are so splendid as that of a 17th century battalia drawn up in all their ranks and files, awaiting the order to do battle. Drums tap out commands, officers make stirring speeches, and brave ensigns brandish regimental banners for soldiers to rally on should push come to shove
Few sights are so splendid as that of a 17th century battalia drawn up in all their ranks and files, awaiting the order to do battle. Drums tap out commands, officers make stirring speeches, and brave ensigns brandish regimental banners for soldiers to rally on should push come to shove.
The 17th century saw the recruitment of vast armies across Europe that clashed against each other in bloody wars that decided ultimate temporal and divine authority.
After Napoleon entered Paris and started the Hundred Days campaign, King William II of Prussia recalled Blu?cher from his retirement in Silesia and set him the task of facing down the upstart Frenchman.
La campaña de los Cien Días terminó en el lluvioso campo belga de Waterloo, donde el Duque de Wellington, maestro de las acciones defensivas, se enfrentó al mercurial Emperador de Francia, Napoleón Bonaparte, y resultó ser el canto del cisne para dos décadas de guerra napoleónica en Europa.
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Wellington's Allied army was a colourful mix of nationalities and troop types. None were more exotic-looking than the three regiments of Highlanders at the Battle of Waterloo.
Napoleon created the Imperial Guard as an army within an army.
After Napoleon entered Paris and started the Hundred Days campaign, King William II of Prussia recalled Blu?cher from his retirement in Silesia and set him the task of facing down the upstart Frenchman.
Smartly dressed in sombre dark uniforms the ranked columns of Prussian infantry marched steadily to face Napoleon.
Thousands of cavalry rode with the Prussian army, forming intimidating walls of charging horse flesh.
After losing to Napoleon in 1806 the Treaty of Tilsit neutered the Prussian army, allowing the once proud country only a tiny standing army.
The village of Plancenoit saw bitter hand-to-hand fighting and close quarters carnage as von Bu?low's Prussian IV Korps entered the fray at Waterloo.
Can you succeed where Napoleon Bonaparte's French Army failed?
This scenery pack contains one of the most used terrain types seen on wargames tables - roads.
These great-looking and easy to store river sections will provide your games with natural obstacles to overcome or maybe the scenario relies on you taking control of the crossing point?
This scenery pack provides one of the most famous buildings in military history - the farmhouse at La Haye Sainte
This scenery pack contains the strategically vital farmhouse at Hougoumont.
There are few more impressive sights to see than massed French light cavalry in full array.
Vive L'empereur!' A cry shouted from thousands of proud Frenchmen as 'Les bleus' stormed forward in tight, disciplined columns on the 18th June 1815 at the small Belgian town of Waterloo.
Cuirassiers, Carabiniers and Dragoons were France's heavy strike force and had proven themselves throughout Europe on every battlefield and against a host of enemies.
British light cavalry had a reputation of 'galloping at anything' and whilst not entirely fair, they certainly were not shy in taking on enemy light cavalry.
Disciplined, tough and all volunteers, they had high confidence in themselves and their officers
Arguably the best shock cavalry of the period, the British heavy cavalry showed great bravery but poor control on the day of Waterloo.