Early Imperial Romans
After Julius Caesar's assassination, the Senate tried to re-establish the Republic, but its leaders were defeated by Caesar's lieutenant Marcus Antonius and Caesar's heir, Octavian. A 12 year power-struggle between Antonius and Octavius (later known as Augustus) ended in victory for Octavian in 31 BC, finally marking the end of the Republic.
The Early Roman Empire (27 BC to 284 AD) saw a succession of Emperors including Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius and Nero.
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Early Imperial Romans: Praetorian Cavalry CommandFormed 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.Originally the cavalry detachment (the equites singulartes...
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Early Imperial Romans: Praetorian CavalryFormed 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.Originally the cavalry detachment (the equites singulartes...
- £15.00
- £15.00
- Unit price
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Early Imperial Romans: Praetorian Cavalry RegimentFormed 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.Originally the cavalry detachment (the equites singulartes...
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£56.00- £47.00
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Early Imperial Romans: Camel RidersDromedarii were camel riding auxiliary forces recruited in the eastern, desert, provinces of the Roman empire. The best-known unit was the "ala I ulpia dromedariorum milliaria" (The Ulpian Wing of Camel-riders, One Thousand strong), raised by the Emperor Trajan and stationed in Syria. Roman...
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Early Imperial Romans: Camel Rider UnitDromedarii were camel riding auxiliary forces recruited in the eastern, desert, provinces of the Roman empire. The best-known unit was the "ala I ulpia dromedariorum milliaria" (The Ulpian Wing of Camel-riders, One Thousand strong), raised by the Emperor Trajan and stationed in Syria. Roman...
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Early Imperial Romans: Marching Legionaries Contubernium packIn an attempt to reduce the baggage train following Legions on the march the General Marius decreed trhat Legionaries would be responsible for carrying much of their own equipment. Equipping them with yokes they quickly became known as Marius' Mules. The Marching Legionaries Contubernium...
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Early Imperial Romans: Roman General and WarhoundAccompanied by his faithful warhound this general is the perfect centrepiece for any Roman army. At my signal, unleash hell! Contains one metal general and hound. Supplied unpainted
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Early Imperial Romans: OfficersThe perfect complement to your army of plastic and metal Legionaries, Auxiliaries and war machines, these two finely-detailed miniatures will sit proudly behind your battleline directing your troops to victory! There was little discernable difference between the equipment of a Tribune or Legate so...
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Early Imperial Romans: Primus PilusThe Legion’s first cohort was, at 800 men, larger than the others and led by the primus pilus – a career soldier and advisor to the legate himself. He was the Legion's senior Centurion and outranked by only a handful of officers.This hoary, dramatically-posed...
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Early Imperial Romans: Mounted Roman General and WarhoundAfter the phenomenal success of our Unleash Hell! Roman General on Foot and Hound we now present a mounted Roman General and Warhound, charging forward to the enemy lines…Accompanied by his faithful warhound this general is the perfect centrepiece for any Roman army. Contains one mounted...
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Early Imperial Romans: MedicusThis Medicus represents the cutting edge of Roman medical technology which sadly for his patient is on a par with your dad's tool box. By the time he's finished our brave legionary may well be wishing he'd tried his luck with the Celts. Now,...
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Imperial Roman casualtiesMaking the ultimate sacrifice for Rome, these unfortunate Legionaries and Auxiliaries aren’t in a good way! An ideal addition to your scenic bases and to add an extra level of character to your battlefield This set contains a random selection of 12 metal Roman...
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King Juba I of NumidiaKing Juba of Numidia owed his position and the power that came with it to the great Roman general Pompey. After all, it was Pompey who came from Rome to reinstate Juba’s father King Hiempsal II in 81BC. Juba also had cause to hate Julius...
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Numidian SkirmishersLight Numidian infantry armed with javelins and shields. Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
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Numidian Light CavalryNumidian cavalry with steel javelins and cowhide buckler. Amongst the finest horsemen of the age these superb riders fought both with and against the Romans. Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
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Numidian Cavalry RegimentNumidian cavalry with steel javelins and cowhide buckler. Amongst the finest horsemen of the age these superb riders fought both with and against the Romans. Models supplied unassembled and unpainted
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Early Imperial Romans: BallistaWith the absorption of the Greek states into the Roman Republic in 146BC the highly advanced Greek military technology started to find its way into the Roman military - chief amongst these was the Ballista, a stone-throwing siege engine. After refining the Greek design...
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Early Imperial Romans: OnagerWoe betide enemies of Rome who thought themselves safe behind their stockade, earthern rampart or high stone wall.All the fortifications in the world would count for naught when the Roman legions brought up their migty war engines. Chief amongst them was the Onager, a...
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Early Imperial Romans: Pack MuleEach contubernia of 8 men would be served by two mules laden with their leather tent, tools, cooking equipment and a variety of weapons and spare equipment. This model is ideal as part of a baggage train, for those little dioramas you've been thinking...
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