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Imperial Romans - Warhammer 40k, D&D, Star Wars Miniatures Price Comparison SiteDiscount Warhammer 40k, Warhammer Fantasy, Space Marines, Lord Of The Rings Miniatures
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It was the greatest empire of the ancient world. The Imperial Roman war machine was unrivalled in its organisation and tactics. With the tough centurions leading from the front it was the world's first professional army and for hndreds of years the ultimate fighting machine. There was no kingdom or state that could withstand the unforgiving Legions of the Roman Empire...
Well-drilled, and clad in his segmented armour the Legionary was the lifeblood of the Roman war machine - there was no kingdom or state that could withstand the unforgiving Legions of the Roman empire... This boxed set contains 30 multi-part, hard plastic 28mm tall Imperial Roman Legionaries.
This boxed set represents Veteran Legionaries in the thick of the action – battered, bloodied but never bowed these grim soldiers have seen it all and sent it packing. They may sport battleworn armour, shields and bandaged but woe betide anyone crossing the path of these veteran warriors as these cut a bloody swathe through the ranks of the enemy!
Formed by the first Emperor, Augustus in the hope that he would be protected from the fate of his illustrious forebear, Julius Caesar, the Praetorian Guard were the Emperor's Elite bodyguard and also policed the city of rome.
Raining the fires of hell down upon the enemy ranks the batteries of Roman war machines helped win many a battle. Mighty ballistas and deadly Scorpions would seep all before them before the Auxilia and Legionaries were sent in to finish the job...
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 slingers supporting the Roman war machine...
Anyone who's seen the film Gladiator can envision the devastating impact a Roman regiment can bring to an enemy formation (those Germans were far from pleased). Now you can add your own units of hard-hitting Imperial Roman horsemen to your own army.
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
