A unique reenactment of a Greek hoplite (rather a general or commander) by the Spanish historical association and reenactment group Athena Promakhos (copyright: Athenea Promakhos /Denis F.). Kudos to them for their fine work on the topic of ancient Hellenic warfare.
Hoplite military equipment
31/03/2022
Uncategorized Ancient Greece, Ancient warfare, Greek warfare, helmet, Hoplite, hoplite phalanx, hoplite warfare, Military, Military history, Military technology, Sparta Leave a comment
Saxon shieldwall
24/02/2022
Uncategorized medieval warfare, Military, Military history, Military topics, Saxon, Saxons, Vikings Leave a comment
Several years ago, I found this impressive image on the Internet under the title “Saxon shields” and I have no reason to doubt it, although there are a few features that were not so usual among the Saxon warriors.
Macedonian Royal Hypaspist
14/01/2022
Uncategorized Alexander the Great, Alexander the Great’s State, Ancient warfare, Germany, Hetairoi, Hypaspists, Macedonia, Macedonian, Macedonians, Military history, Military technology, Military topics Leave a comment
An impressive reenactment of a Macedonian Royal Hypaspist by the German Historical association Hetairoi (Εταίροι). Felicitations to them for their work.
The hypaspistae (υπασπισταί) were an elite Macedonian infantry unit of multiple military uses.
T’ang dynasty Era lamellar armour and helmet
02/12/2021
Uncategorized China, Chinese, Chinese culture, Chinese Empire, medieval warfare, Military, Military history, Military technology, Tang China, Tang Dynasty Leave a comment
A recreation of a T’ang dynasty Era (or a generic Tang-type) lamellar cuirass and helmet. Creators unknown: felicitations to them for their superb work.
Spartan generals and commanders
11/11/2021
Uncategorized Ancient warfare, Λακωνία, Σπάρτη, Σπαρτιάτες, Lacedaemonian, Military, Military history, Sparta, Spartan, Spartans Leave a comment
This is an exquisite reenactment of Spartan generals and commanders (polemarchoi) by the Historical association Ancient Hoplitikon. Kudos to the reenactors.