"Navarre Infantry - 1st battalion" Topic
6 Posts
All members in good standing are free to post here. Opinions expressed here are solely those of the posters, and have not been cleared with nor are they endorsed by The Miniatures Page.
Please avoid recent politics on the forums.
For more information, see the TMP FAQ.
Back to the Carlist Wars Message Board
Areas of Interest19th Century
Featured Hobby News Article
Featured Link
Top-Rated Ruleset
Featured Showcase Article
Featured Workbench Article combatpainter  has been watching some documentaries lately set in the Western Desert, and was inspired to create this...
Featured Profile Article Almost two dozen desperate gunslingers were arrayed on the outskirts of town, armed with sixguns, rifles, scatterguns and a bloodthirsty desire to kill!
Featured Book Review
|
Tango01  | 22 Oct 2024 4:54 p.m. PST |
"This is the third unit of Carlist infantry I painted towards the end of 2020 (I was determined to erase my Carlist War lead-pile). I assigned it to Navarre, for no particular reason. The troops are wearing the same greatcoat and trousers uniforms as my first Guipuzcoa battalion, although I used a deeper red for the trousers. It's quite a smart look, I think. Navarre, a northern province in Spain that bordered on the Basque region, was a natural recruiting ground for the Carlist cause. The province's rugged, mountainous terrain made it difficult to subdue, and consequently it managed to maintain a semblance of autonomy from the middle ages into the 19th century. In fact, it was only with the Carlist defeat in 1841 that the province was brought fully into the territory of the Spanish crown. Conrad Cairns tells us that twelve battalions were raised in Navarre for the Army of the North, together with the elite guides…"
Tarleton's Quarter
link
Armand
|
| IronDuke596 | 23 Oct 2024 8:56 a.m. PST |
|
| Shagnasty | 23 Oct 2024 12:54 p.m. PST |
|
| Tango01 | 23 Oct 2024 3:35 p.m. PST |
Happy you like them boys…
Armand
|
| TimePortal | 26 Oct 2024 2:31 p.m. PST |
Great looking castings. I really enjoyed researching the Carlist Ars for my magazine articles back in the 1990s. |
| Tango01 | 26 Oct 2024 3:55 p.m. PST |
Glad you like them too… Armand |
|
