Austrian military, napoleonic era.
A mounted Austrian officer raises his sword above a forward-moving brown horse. His pale coat, bicorne and red horse furniture distinguish this Del Prado figure from the later helmeted French cuirassiers. The reference identifies him as an Austrian cuirassier officer of 1796.
A dark blue coat, white cross-belts and light trousers give this Austrian sapper a clean vertical outline. The model adds a technical support subject to a campaign usually represented by infantry, cavalry and senior commanders.
The brown coat and long upright implement distinguish this Austrian artilleryman from white-coated infantry. His compact standing pose gives collectors a clear view of the equipment associated with work around a Napoleonic gun.
A tall civilian-looking hat and a small pale object in the hand make this officer stand apart from the shako-wearing regulars. The Carinthian Landwehr subject adds a provincial Austrian presence to the Del Prado Napoleonic range.
A dark green uniform and red details stand above a pale horse. Del Prado’s Austrian 7th Uhlans trumpeter carries the cavalry catalog beyond the Napoleonic wars into the middle of the nineteenth century.
A bright helmet crest and dark breastplate frame the pale uniform of this Austrian officer. The brown horse and upright seat give Del Prado’s 1814 cuirassier a formal, easily readable presence.
A cavalry regiment needed more than swords. This trumpeter makes the act of communication visible: an order had to reach moving riders through noise, distance and the confusion of horses.
The black-and-yellow pennant rises well above the rider and horse. It makes this Austrian uhlan easy to spot, while the date places him in a campaign that brought both an Austrian victory over Napoleon and a costly reversal.
Blue braiding and red trousers make this hussar an arresting contrast to the field-grey and khaki soldiers nearby. The figure opens a route into Austria-Hungary’s army through a uniform that still carries the visual language of cavalry tradition.
