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Upcoming: Medieval - Islamic Cavalry

Medieval - Islamic Cavalry

These are going to represent the Seljuk and Syrian heavy cavalry of the 12th to 13th Centuries. There will be a mix of armour styles of mail and lamellar and varying helmets from all enclosing mail hoods with elaborate spiked helmets to open faced helmets with turbans.


The bow cases and arrow quivers will be optional as Arab heavy cavalry did not use the bow but Seljuk Askaris did. There will be a few bow firing arms included as well as swords, spears, lances, axes and maces.

Seljuk Turks formed a large proportion of any Amir’s household troops in Syria and Egypt and so we will be including some Seljuk heads with their distinctive hair in three braids, two to the side of the head and one down the back. We have included the Seljuk fur cap called the Sharbush worn by Chieftains and apparently Saladin wore one over the top of his helmet or mail hood. 


Swords will be a mix of the straight bladed type but also the curved sabre and there will be plenty of shield options.


For further flexibility you will be able to combine a lot of the heads, shields and weapons from this set with the very versatile Norman cavalry set to create some more varieties of Arab cavalry. Islamic armies made great use of captured Crusader armour, weapons and shields so there is no reason a Norman cavalry figure with the addition of a turbaned head, Islamic shield and weapon arm could not ride along in your Fatamid Egyptian cavalry units.

15 Respuestas

John Bardsley

John Bardsley

septiembre 03, 2024

These figures look outstanding. Any ideas when they will be available

Danny Boyo

Danny Boyo

septiembre 01, 2024

I’m wondering if these will fit on the horses from the new Medieval set. Cloth barded horses would extend the use of these greatly.

Danny

Danny

agosto 29, 2024

These are probably the closest thing to Egyptian Mamluks we are ever going to get I suppose.

Dan Green

Dan Green

agosto 06, 2024

This is easily the part of the Medieval range that I’m most looking forward to. These renders are already outstanding for the typical ghilman of the western Seljuk atabegates of the late 11th century, and combining parts from these with some other new entrants on the market will do for the barded ghilman of the period as well.

I do hope there will be some plans to do dismounted versions as well. Armored troops with the Muslim states of Egypt and Syria in that period overwhelmingly fought as cavalry, but they’d still be useful for siege games and other occasions representing household guards.

Kevin Chappell

Kevin Chappell

julio 28, 2024

I cannot wait for these to be released. The Third Crusade is my favourite wargame period and the detail on these figures is phenomenal.

Charles Li

Charles Li

junio 01, 2024

These are Excellent! I can’t wait to get these minis in my hands, and not one will be used for Seljuks!
As a Renaissance gamer, these are perfect for Rus/Muskovites, Ottoman subject cavalry, Persians and even Indians! They’d look right for a Timurud army as well!
I cannot wait!

Marco Severino

Marco Severino

mayo 14, 2024

P.S. I meant that they can form the basis for conversions to Sassanids, no stirrups ecc. And (Hope) barded horses…

Marco Severino

Marco Severino

mayo 14, 2024

Simply spectacular, can’t wait for these! A barded horse option would be great, for Seljuk and Mamluk askari, as well as for Sassanid clibanarii perhaps.

Perris Cooley

Perris Cooley

mayo 08, 2024

These are simply spectacular! I can’t wait to see the Byzantines when you get to them. My Islamic Army is going to expand rapidly when these are released.

Christopher Brunt

Christopher Brunt

abril 21, 2024

These look fabulous, as soon as I complete other projects some of these will definitely be on my shopping list!

Hideyoshi Darrol

Hideyoshi Darrol

abril 03, 2024

Nicholas Petrou, By the look of the renders above, these are not Mamluks but Ayyubids, still with a great deal of Kurdish and especially (Seljuk) Turkic influence. So, from about the time of Salah ad-Din Yusuf ibn Ayyub and before the Mamluk state was created in Egypt. The shields? They will be made of wood with rawhide stretched over the top like all shields of the time.

Charlie Farrugia

Charlie Farrugia

marzo 30, 2024

I have recently purchased the “Advancing Roman Legionary’s” of the early imperial period as I have a profound interest in ancient Roman military strategy, history and just Roman history in general.
I know one of my good friends may like the idea of owning some of these Arab miniature figures as he is interested in ancient and modern Arab history (particularly religious and military)

Eduard Domingo

Eduard Domingo

marzo 25, 2024

It’s nice to see a bit of muslim range. Looking forward to see the full range!

WILLIAM MACKAY

WILLIAM MACKAY

marzo 24, 2024

I am really looking forward to both crusadser and islamic forces being released . When can we expect them .
Nicholas Petrou

Nicholas Petrou

marzo 23, 2024

Hello,

Having done historical research on this matter (looking at David Nicolle’s work concerning the Citadel of Damascus collection), I would like to provide feedback. In particular:

- Mamluk heavy cavalry was barded (like their western counterparts) and would have been made of cloth (similarly to what we stereotypocally see) or hyde (particularly what might appear to be hyde strips).
- The fully metal shields, from what I understand, would not have existed in the late medieval period (happy to see the evidence to suggest otherwise).

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