Monday, 11 July 2022

Saracen Army, an inventory



With the misses and the children at the parents in laws summerhouse this week it is time to spread out some miniatures on the kitchen table...

So Im taking the opportunity to make a photo inventory on my Saracen army...

One might think that this project have gotten out of hand... But there is always new units to add...






The Turkic parts of the collection. Light cavalry archers, heavy cavalry and some smaller additions.

The Ayyubid parts of the collection.

The Sudanese or African parts.

Light skirmishers.


Light cavalry with javelins


Light infantry
Archers
Spearmen with some archers mixed in

The Sudanese commander

Sudanese Heavy cavalry


Bedouin light cavalry with javelins





Religious fanatics

Naffatun
Saracen infantry
Archers

Spearmen

Ayyubid Commander
Heavy elite archers
Bedouin camels

Ayyubid Heavy Cavalry








Ayyubid Cavalry commander


Cataphractii honour guards


Turkic light cavalry
light infantry archers
Azerbaijani swordsmen

Turkic heavy cavalry
Turkic heavy cavalry with large lances



Levy cavalry

Calvary commander, but he have lost his sword it seams so I will have to glue him another.

Casualty markers with free space for a dice

 
A trader with an camel


A random collection of camp hangarounds and civilians

Workforce

3 comments:

  1. A thing of beauty thanks for sharing 👍

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  2. I enjoyed scrolling through you photos of a most impressive army with so many lovely details on flags, shields etc.
    I find a photo record can be useful and with some armies photograph every unit and add a sticker to the sleeve in which the photo is stored with the unit name so during a game I can flick through and check those I forget! I also photograph the generals and put on their full name and titles as a reminder even when I recall their surname. This is especially useful when you are given or bought an army as you didn't spend the time painting them and trying to learn which regiment or tribe etc you chose at the time. Thanks for sharing both the pictures and the details.
    Stephen

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