Pavia

CASANELLAS, plomo HUSAR DE PAVIA OFICIAL+-CABALLO REF. 1482- CASANELLAS, plomo HUSAR DE PAVIA OFICIAL+-CABALLO REF. 1482- Jinete: oficcial con sabe Húsar de Pavia SON 2 PIEZAS, JINETE Y CABALLO.-MEDIDA 45,mm.BULTO.PINTADA A MANO HARA UNOS 70 AÑOS.OBSERVAR COMO SE CONSERVA, SE SEGUIA FABRICANDO EN 1914. VER EN CATALOGO "LA GUERRA,"DE BALDOMERO CASANELLAS Gastos de envio por correo certificado 5,00€ a la península, resto consultar según destino -

Casanellas Húsares de Pavia Trompeta, oficial y tercerola- G.1 Casanellas Húsares de Pavia Trompeta, oficial y tercerola- G.1 Casanellas Húsares de Pavia Trompeta, oficial y tercerola ver fotos auxiliares para las dos vistas laterales Se pueden comprar las figuras por separado, consultar las referencias: Ref. 1480 Húsar trompeta con caballo refe. 1708 ref. 1482  Húsar oficial con caballo ref. 1708 ref. 1481 Húsar con fusil o tercerola caballo ref. 1708 Los caballos se suministran en los tres colores que se ve en la fotografia. Gastos de envío por correo certificado 5,00€

SOLDADO DE PLOMO HUSARES DE PAVIA 1902 SOLDADO DE PLOMO HUSARES DE PAVIA 1902 Según fotos. Escala 1:32     Gastos de envio:  4 EUROS CORREO CERTIFICADO; 1,50 EUROS CORREO ORDINARIO   Puede realizar cualquier consulta.      

Arquebus - Men of Iron IV Fecha de Llegada Aproximada - Octubre 2017 Northern Italy - and especially Milan - at the end of the 15th century was the brutal focal point for power and control between France and the Imperialist empires of Venice and Spain. And the battles fought for this prize are a record of the changing face of how war was fought. At the start of the 'war', the main forces were mounted men-at-arms and a tightly packed and closed formation of pike, especially as represented by the Swiss. But as battle churned into battle, that slowly changed. Firepower, in the form of the arquebus (an early musket) became increasingly prevalent and dominant, forcing the closed pike formations to open up, as the Spanish did (with sword and buckler), and the reliance on heavily mounted cavalry to decrease. Arquebus shows all of this in true die-rolling glory, featuring 8 major battles: Fornovo, Cerignola, Agnadello, Ravenna, Marignano, Bicocca, Pavia, and Ceresole. These are all really great game-players, with all but two of them half-mappers playable in 3 hours or less. The other two are the 'tiny' page-sized (8" x 11") Cerignola and the big one-mapper, the major, final battle of Pavia. Pavia was a crushing defeat wherein France lost over 50% of its army and almost all of its nobility of command, including her king, Francis I, who was captured. But for gamers, Pavia is wonderful gameplay, with units all over the greatly detailed map, much maneuver and many tough decisions to make. Arquebus uses the popular "Men of Iron" mechanics with much concentration on detail of weaponry, from the differences between closed formation and open, to the decline of the Swiss (pas d'argent? pas de Suisse), and the rise of the German Landsknecht, the major force in warfare of the era and, ironically, the best-dressed men in Europe. Yes, Landsknecht uniforms literally set the fashion trend at the time for the entire western world.