Del Prado’s Scottish infantryman carries a tall axe-headed polearm and a round shield. A brimmed metal helmet and blue, studded-looking coat distinguish him from mail-clad knights. The product reference places the subject at Stirling in 1297; the model is an unnamed infantry figure.
Cataloged as a French artilleryman of 1450, this Del Prado figure holds a short firearm to his shoulder. He wears a metal helmet and body protection, with a sword at his side. The supplied subject is a single handgunner, not a cannon and its crew.
Del Prado’s Mongol archer stands holding a curved bow across his body. He wears a blue patterned coat, boots and a fur-like cap, with archery equipment at his side. Although Mongol armies are strongly associated with mounted archery, this particular release depicts the man on foot.
This Viking warrior wears a blue tunic and helmet, with a shield carried behind his shoulder and an axe raised upright. His other arm extends outward. Del Prado’s reference identifies Norway and the year 872, while the decorated neckline and wrapped lower legs give the figure more detail than its broad silhouette first suggests.
Del Prado’s Norman knight stands on foot with a spear, small checkered pennon and matching round shield. Mail covers much of the body, while a dark red garment and pale lower legs break up its texture. The reference dates the subject to 1025, well before the Norman invasion of England.
A bright lion-bearing shield and a pale horse make William Marshal an immediate focal point. Del Prado’s mounted portrait adds a named medieval statesman and knight to a section otherwise rich in anonymous warriors.
Blue headgear, a pink-toned garment and a tall polearm make this Venetian sailor an unusual medieval subject. The figure brings the armed maritime world into a collection more often filled with knights and battlefield infantry.
The curved bow and lightly equipped standing pose give this Del Prado archer a distinctive outline. His Crécy label provides a familiar entry point into the Hundred Years’ War without requiring a large medieval battle scene.
A low fighting stance, broad hat and long polearm give this Gotland militiaman immediate movement. Del Prado’s subject connects with a medieval battle whose surviving graves have provided unusually rich evidence of armour and violent injury.
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.
