Author Topic: Yermak and the Conquest of Siberia (Read 63848 times)

cuprum · « **Reply #210 on:** September 27, 2018, 03:00:19 AM »

The author of the reconstruction himself was not able to name the tribe to which this warrior belongs))) And on what archaeological or imaginative sources do you base your guess?
By the way, in your drawing has two warrior armor - chainmail, and on top of it - something like brigandina.

Bobrov and Khudyakov talk about two types of protective armor, common among the Khanty and Mansi. The first - chainmail, and with a characteristic feature only for these tribes - scalloped hem and sleeves. The second is a fairly common in Siberia hayag - a shell of metal plates fastened with rings.

Chainmail survived only in fragments, so I again cite only the iconic source of that period.

Andrei1975 · « **Reply #211 on:** September 27, 2018, 05:56:28 AM »

The clothes on the soldier represented by me are typical for Finno-Ugric tribes, it's not Tatar, not Kazakh. Remains, Voguls, Khanty and Mansi. Of these, Bobrov indicates only the Khanty, as the people whose mail was widespread. Voguls and Mansi in general in my opinion had a minimal protective kit.

cuprum · « **Reply #212 on:** September 28, 2018, 05:47:47 AM »

Andrei1975 · « **Reply #213 on:** September 28, 2018, 05:59:22 AM »

Wow. My friend I already in love with them!

Byblos · « **Reply #214 on:** September 28, 2018, 09:21:36 AM »

Superb

I will buy all of them !

marco55 · « **Reply #215 on:** September 28, 2018, 10:41:34 AM »

Me too

Mark

marco55 · « **Reply #216 on:** September 28, 2018, 11:36:05 AM »

Do you sell your figures individually or in sets? I don't mind sets if each pose is different but I don't like duplicates where you get 6 or more of the same poses in one set.
Mark

cuprum · « **Reply #217 on:** September 28, 2018, 11:44:17 AM »

I usually sell small sets of figures (1-4 pieces), where all the poses are different. But you can buy any figure separately, and even a detail from it, if you turn to me with a letter. All of the above does not apply to just one set of figures that was cast in Britain and I can not myself cast the missing figures for him.

M.P. · « **Reply #218 on:** September 28, 2018, 04:00:36 PM »

They Look awesome 😊.

BTW here is a great book for those who do not speak russian (such as me)
Armstrong, T. (1975). Yeremak's Campaign in Siberia: A Selection of Documents Translated from the Russian. John Benjamins Publishing Company: Boston

marco55 · « **Reply #219 on:** September 28, 2018, 04:49:19 PM »

I'll have to check out that book.
Mark

axabrax · « **Reply #220 on:** September 28, 2018, 04:56:00 PM »

Wow! These are fantastic! Keep up the good work!

abu iskander · « **Reply #221 on:** September 28, 2018, 06:25:59 PM »

Count me in as well. I'll be buying these.

marco55 · « **Reply #222 on:** September 28, 2018, 08:56:01 PM »

Not trying to rush things at all but when do you think some will be available? To me they look like they are at the beginning of the process meaning being sculpted and these are the greens you are showing us.If I'm wrong (and I usually am

) please explain.
Mark

cuprum · « **Reply #223 on:** September 29, 2018, 03:58:44 AM »

I want to hope that the first figures will be ready for Christmas. But, as the Russian proverb says: "Man proposes, and God disposes"

Andrei1975 · « **Reply #224 on:** September 29, 2018, 06:58:28 AM »

My friend, maybe as an option to make removable heads for your miniatures in different headgear? This would allow a variety in the army.

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Author Topic: Yermak and the Conquest of Siberia (Read 63848 times)