The Thirteen Years' War 1454–1466: Teutonic Order Pikeman #1 (Perry Miniatures)

 


Hello friends!

After a year and half, I am back with the topic of the Polish-Teutonic conflict from the mid-15th century.

The impetus for this was the proposal to prepare photos of miniatures for a BILLHOOKS POLONIA article for Wargames Illustrated about the Thirteen Years' War and to adapt this conflict for the needs of the Never Mind the Billhooks system.

So I present 4 new pikemen and photos of previously painted armed men of the Teutonic State and mercenary troops.

More next time :)

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.

       The Thirteen Years' War ended in the victory of the Prussian Confederation and Poland and in the Second Peace of Thorn (1466).
This was soon followed by the War of the Priests (1467–1479), a drawn-out dispute over the independence of the Prussian Prince-Bishopric of Warmia (Ermland), in which the Knights also sought revision of the Peace of Thorn.














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Comments

  1. Outstanding additional Teutonic troops, Michal.

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  2. Wyszli genialnie Michał.
    Pozdr
    Tomasz

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  3. Krzyżaki z szaszłykami!

    Ale malowanie fajne. :)

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  4. Fantastic minis and educational post, fantastic!

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  5. Great looking figures Michal and good to see nearly a whole force on show 🙂

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  6. A wonderful addition to a stunning collection.

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  7. Outstanding work! Enough to get me thinking about expanding my collection in this direction.

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