Carthaginian general Hamilcar Barcas looks from the top of Erice the roman camp and the city of Panormos

first publication: HRM ediciones. Qart Hadast. "El Imperio cartagines hasta la Primera Guerra Punica". Arturo Sanchez Sanz

Cohors auxiliares Batavorum fighting with Caledonian warriors at the Batlle of Mons Graupius in 83 A.D.

first publications: HRM Ediciones. Legiones romanas en Caledonia. Agricola frente  a Calgaco. Marcos Uya Esteban

Caledonian chariots attack positions of the Romans at the Battle of Mons Graupius in 83 A.D.

first publications: HRM Ediciones. Legiones romanas en Caledonia. Agricola frente  a Calgaco. Marcos Uya Esteban

The King Philip II of Macedon and his son Alexander the Great

cover Breaking War n 15

sources

The logistics of Hoplite

Hoplite warrior and his carrier- "skenoporos", the fifth century BC.

The first publication Pretorien n 26

Sources

 

Greek military cuisine

Antagoras of Rhodes and King of Macedonia Antygonas Gonatas

                       

The first publication Pretorien n 24

Sources

 

Late Sassanid warriors

Trough the basics stayed the same throughout this era, many elements ofweaponry evolved to some degree. By now the majority of troops were armored, though light horsemen were still employed. The one shown here is based on depictions of hunters and courties. The armored trooper, middle, is based on spahbedan seals, though his helmet is based on a surviving example. Horse armor was usually of the laminated type, though scale armor certainly survived into the late period as well. The commander on the right is based on the relief at Taq-e Boastan.

The first publication Anciend Warfare Vol V Issue

Sources

 
                                                             

Early Sassanid cavalry

Here we see a heavy armored horseman from eastern Iran. He is based on the coins minted by Kushashans, "governors" or "viceroys" from the house of Sasan. Inanian and central Asian iconography atteats to the survival and local development of the Hellenistic muscle cuirass, at least among the highest status warriors. In the background a Sassanid mounted lancer, based on the famous Firusabad frieze, fights an Arab infantryman like his comrade in the foreground. They are both based on one of Shapur I's rock reliefs from Bishapur.

The first publication Ancient Warfare vol V. Issue 3

Sources