Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239

FeR Miniatures SKU: COC00014
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239
Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239

Teutonic Knight Prussia, 1239

FeR Miniatures SKU: COC00014

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75mm resin kit. Sculpted by Antonio Zapatero. Boxart by Fernando Ruiz. Kit parts include: 14 pieces.

WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER BUYING THIS FIGURE:

– This fantastic sculpt of Antonio Zapatero is full of interesting details and textures, portraying a stereotypical knight from the mid XIII century.
– The miniature’s elements allow plenty of options for painting and many possible environments and situations to portray.
– Our signature resin quality allows you to get the figure clean and ready in almost no time, so you may invest your precious free time in what matters: painting and having fun.

The Order of Brothers of the German House of Saint Mary in Jerusalem was founded in Holy Land during the XII century with the mission of helping pilgrims visiting Outremer and establishing hospitals.

Since the beginning, the order’s interests and expansion plans were more aimed at Northeastern Europe than to Holy Land. One of the earliest and more famous Grandmasters, Hermann von Salza launched a crusade against the Prussians already in 1230. Since then, their involvement in the Baltic area grew continuously.

In the early XV century, the order started to see a decline as a power in the area. With the Christianization of Lithuania, its main purpose in Europe disappeared, and also, in 1410, its defeat in the Battle of Tannenberg at the hands of a Polish and Lithuanian army was a severe blow to its aspirations. In spite of it, as they had grown as a feudal and commercial power, they still kept a mighty presence until the next century.

Our figure depicts a Teutonic Knight of the era of the Prussian Crusade, with the heraldry of the Grandmaster Conrad of Thuringia. Obviously, the figure can be painted to suit any other militant order or knight scheme from the same period. It includes an optional great helm that can be placed as an alternative head or as a decoration in the base.

Text Courtesy of FeR Miniatures

 

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