Hello friends!
Thanks to the kindness of my friends at STYRIWAR, I am continuing the The Thirteen Years' War 1454–146 series.
I received a large number of models representing men-at-arms from the second half of the 15th century.
They will be used for the next Teutonic units – mercenaries, crossbowmen, and another unit of city guards (the first one I made from Perry Miniatures models, which you could also see in Wargames Illustrated Wi442, in the article about the Polish-Teutonic conflict).
And today, the first three test soldiers from the second unit of the City Guard, along with the commander, painted a few months ago.
I'm working on the next four and will return with the entire small unit in a while!
best
M.
The Thirteen Years' War (also called the War of the Cities), was a conflict fought in 1454–1466 between the Prussian Confederation, allied with the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland, and the State of the Teutonic Order.
The war began as an uprising by Prussian cities and local nobility to win independence from the Teutonic Knights. In 1454 Casimir IV married Elisabeth of Habsburg and the Prussian Confederation asked Poland's King Casimir IV Jagiellon for help and offered to accept the king as protector instead of the Teutonic Order.
When the King assented, war broke out between supporters of the Prussian Confederation, backed by Poland, and backers of government by the Teutonic Knights...
Quoting or copying the following text and photos remember the author
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Lovely work Michal
ReplyDeleteThank you very much 😊
DeleteKolejni piekni pomalowani Krzyżacy Michał. Doskonala biel jak zawsze.
ReplyDeletePozdr
Tomasz
Dziękuję bardzo! To bardzo zacne modele do malowania :)
DeleteSuperb guards Michal!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much sir!
DeleteBest regards
Super Michal, your work is really top notch sir!
ReplyDeleteThank you very much for a kind words!
DeleteWarm regards
Great looking Men At Arms
ReplyDeleteThank you very much Dave!
DeleteBest regards
Świetnie pomalowani, jak zawsze.
ReplyDeleteDziękuję bardzo!
DeleteGreat looking Teutons Michal.
ReplyDeleteThank you very much sir!
DeleteMarvellous work, Michal.
ReplyDeleteGlad to hear that Richard!
DeleteThank you very much 😊
Great work!
ReplyDeleteDziękuję bardzo!
DeleteThey really are very nice Michal - I just love the way you get the shading tones to work on the white clothing - brilliant work!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much sir!
DeleteA slowly shading work with white and German Black Brown :)