Pompey the Great & Marcus Crassus

Artikelnummer: WGH-103011101
GTIN: 5060393705307
Kategorie: Caesarian Romans
Hersteller: Warlord Games

Das Set Pompey the Great & Marcus Crassus von Warlord Games aus der Serie Caesarian Romans enthï¿½lt 2 Modelle im 28mm Maï¿½stab aus Metall.

5,50 €

inkl. 19% USt. , zzgl.

Unverbindliche Preisempfehlung des Herstellers: 5,75 €

(Du sparst 4.35%, also 0,25 €)

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Beschreibung
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Das Set Pompey the Great & Marcus Crassus von Warlord Games aus der Serie Caesarian Romans enthï¿½lt 2 Modelle im 28mm Maï¿½stab aus Metall.

Die Figuren sind mehrteilig und mï¿½ssen zusammengebaut werden.
Die Modelle werden unbemalt geliefert.

Herstellerbeschreibung:

Pompey

Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (29 September 106BCE ï¾– 29 September 48BCE) - from rich Italian stock and the old families of Rome, he was a controversial figure prone to bouts of military genius then towering moods of petulance and paranoia. Pompey earned his spurs under Sulla and his civil war against Marius where he was granted the title ï¾“magnusï¾”, ï¾“the greatï¾”. He was also instrumental in the crushing defeat of the Sicilian pirates and the forces of Mithridates VI. He took the plaudits for defeating the renegade slave Spartacus causing a rift that was never to heal with Marcus Crassus. As Caesar led his forces against the senate, Pompey stood against his former friend. At several points Pompey could have turned the war but for the dithering and interference of the bickering senate. His life ended in ignominy at the hand of an assassins blade in Pelusium after his final defeat against Caesar at Pharsalus.

Crassus

Marcus Licinius Crassus (115BCE ï¿½ 53BCE) - the third spoke in the triumvirate alongside Caesar and Pompey, he was considered one of the wealthiest Romans of his time, another veteran of the dictator Lucius Cornelius Sulla, he gained his fortune buying and selling real estate. His first real break as a field commander coming in the defeat of the renegade slave Spartacus, though he would be robbed of the coup de grï¿½ce by Pompey and his legions. As with all great egos, pettiness and mistrust tore at the fringes of their relationship. Caesar at the Lucca Conference restored order to the trio, but it was upon his Governorship of Syria that the seeds of Crassusï¿½ downfall were planted. Crassus led an ill-fated campaign against Romeï¿½s bitter Eastern enemy the Parthians, and fell at Carrhae. Within a handful of years Caesar would light the touch paper that would ignite another bout of bitter civil war in Rome.

Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

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