![]() ![]() They are wealthy, powerful men, fiercely loyal to their lord and equipped with the best weapons and armour. Sotaroas Argos (Romanized) (Belgae Hunters) The skills of the hunt, hiding and a sudden strike, are the skills of a warrior.ĭreugulozez Brunjadoi (Romanized) (Germanic Heavy Infantry) Dreugulozez Brujandoi are the Germanic tribes’ best warriors. Their equipment is good quality, and their skills are unquestionable. Brave, unrelenting, and powerful, they can ride over opposition and rout numerically superior enemies. Remi Mairepos (Romanized) (Belgae Heavy Cavalry) The Remi are famed horsemen their Mairepos (Mar-ep-os “Great Horses”) are able to smash infantry. The Gaelaiche are mostly composed of the youngest Celtic warriors, but there is no shame in an older, experienced warrior fighting with a spear as well the spear is a respected weapon in Celtic society. Their longspears are fair quality, with broad, sharp heads that cause deep, terrible gashes, and can be used to bring down horses as well. Gaelaiche (Romanized) (Gallic Spearmen) The Gaelaiche carry cheap equipment: Celtic longspears and a shield. A bronze helmet, shield, and light weapons may not seem the equipment of any particularly great cavalry, but they are a solid medium cavalry force, capable of running down routers, defeating light cavalry, and skirmishing if necessary. ![]() They are trained to throw javelins, charge, and withdraw repeatedly, and they do it well. They throw javelins at a distance, depleting an enemy before charging with their main spears. ![]() Well-trained compared to many of their enemies’ cavalry, they are invaluable to any army. Leuce Epos (Romanized) (Gallic Cavalry) Leuce Epos constitute the bulk of Gallic cavalry. Gaemile Liguriae (Romanized) (Ligurian Spearmen) These warriors are recruited from the fierce Ligures tribsemen renowned as effective merceneries across the mediterranean. Well-trained, they are invaluable mercenaries to any army. Liguriae Epos (Romanized) (Ligurian Cavalry) Liguriae Epos constitute the bulk of Ligurian cavalry. Warriors from these tribes are high-spirited and very eager to fight given the chance, so they have decent morale, but their lack of armour is a detriment in a prolonged engagement, or if they are flanked. These men often wear little in battle, removing anything that might be a hindrance except trousers and shoes, and fight using a powerful charge after throwing their javelins in an attempt to overwhelm an enemy position or break a gap in an opposing line. Kluddacorii (Romanized) (Alpine Swordsmen) Tribes from the Alps and some nearby territories have swordsmen of their own: the Kluddacorii (Klod-ah-kur-ee-eye “Sword Band”). Massaloi Hoplitai (Romanized) (Massilian Hoplites) Hoplites: no other word says Greeks at war in quite the same way. They soften up an opponent with their javelins and charge an enemy once they’re weakened with the great force of Celtic warriors. While they are not of especially great station, they are capable warriors fighting in the Celtic manner, in a motley combination of Hellenic and Celtic gear and dress: long Celtic shields, a Greek helmet, a Celtic sword, and javelins. Keltohellenikoi Thorakitai (Romanized) (Celto-Hellenic Infantry) These shock infantry are Celto-Hellenic ‘men-at-arms,’ Celtic warriors of a mixed culture. ![]()
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