|
| 6mm range | |
| 15mm baggage | |
15mm
Biblical |
|
| 15mm European |
|
| 15mm Far East |
|
| 25mm range | |
| 54mm range | |
| Scifi range | |
| Fantasy range |
| Asiatic | |
| Burmese | |
| Chin Chinese | |
| Chinese Nomad | |
| Han Chinese | |
| Horde | |
| Indian | |
| Khmer | |
| Mongol | |
| Parthian | |
| Tang Chinese | |
| Tibetan |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Baggage
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| What is a carroccio?
Mainly used in Italian armies in Feudal times. The carroccio was a painted, ox-drawn wagon consisting of a rectangular wooden platform supporting an altar and a mast, from which a standard flew. Some carroccios held armed troops, others were protected guards of mounted knights. Since its loss, and especially its standard, was considered a grevious dishonour and humiliation it was always accompanied to battle by an elite guard unit, usually infantry. Image and text from Ian Heath's Armies of Feudal Europe 1066 - 1300, a WRG Publication. |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
