A long upright spear gives this Scottish foot soldier his defining shape. The Bannockburn label places Del Prado’s miniature in a battle where organised infantry formations were central to Robert Bruce’s victory.
A light blue coat and a long raised weapon give this dragoon a crisp mounted silhouette. The Hanoverian name identifies a regional tradition, while the 1871 date places the figure after Hanover had lost its independent kingdom.
Tall headgear, red trousers and a dark horse give this mounted honour guard an elegant ceremonial outline. The subject represents the southern Italian monarchy, while its dealer date range needs to be read with care.
A firearm held across the shoulders gives this Cossack a broad, active silhouette above a dark horse. The identification index places the Del Prado subject around 1700, well before the more familiar Napoleonic Cossack figures.
Blue and red clothing, a patterned shoulder garment and a brown horse give this Arlabán hussar a vivid appearance. The figure adds nineteenth-century Spain to a cavalry shelf that can otherwise be dominated by Napoleonic subjects.
Red clothing, armour and a walking horse make Morosini an imposing mounted portrait. Del Prado’s cavalry series includes this Venetian naval commander and doge, showing how a mounted figure can represent status as well as battlefield service.
Light clothing, rolled sleeves and a helmet carried in the hand give this German paratrooper a relaxed standing outline. The 1942 subject is distinct from the darker-clothed late-war airborne figures already in the catalog.
Blue UN headgear and a long-handled detector make this Polish officer one of Del Prado’s clearest support-role subjects. The 1979 date places the figure near the end of UNEF II’s service in the Sinai.
The saluting pose and red headgear make this lieutenant distinct from Del Prado’s other German-uniformed subjects. His identification concerns Spain’s volunteers in German service, rather than the earlier Spanish Civil War.
Brown outer clothing and a practical standing pose give this company commander a markedly different character from a parade officer. The Del Prado identification places him among the Red forces of the Russian Civil War.
