Army Painter Gallery – Ancient Armies

Woe betide enemies of Rome who thought themselves safe behind their stockade, earthen rampart, or high stone wall. All the fortifications in the world would count for naught when the Roman Legions brought up their mighty war engines. Chief amongst them was the Onager, a war machine that could [read more]

We’ve seen quite a bit of chatter about these models since we showed them off online and at Historicon 2009. Therefore we’re very happy to announce that our plastic Imperial Roman Auxiliaries are now available for sale. [read more]

Here at Warlord Games we not only love to bring you the best sculpted miniatures but also like to give you new stuff that’s out of the ordinary and these certainly fit the bill!
Our newly released Roman Camel Riders are more correctly known as Dromedarii (try saying that [read more]

Celt Warriors have been described as madly fond of war, high-spirited, and quick to battle. If that description is anything to go by, then you can imagine what the Chieftains of these fierce fighting men must have been like. Lucky for you, we here at Warlord Games have taken [read more]

To allow you even more variety in your Imperial Roman armies we’ve made two new packs of metal heads – one with four Roman helmet variants and the other with straw hat and bare heads.
Both of these work perfectly with our plastic [read more]

Updated 28 January, 2009:

It’s time to turn our attention to some canine auxiliaries for your Celt horde – Mastiffs! Now you can add some slobber to your army with these excellent miniatures.These faithful and [read more]

Although she’s not released until next week we couldn’t wait to show you what Dr. Phil Hendry has done to our Boadicea Triumphant! miniature using the Army Painter method. We’ll have more to show off next week but here’s something for you [read more]

The horsemen of Numidia in Northern Africa went from being enemies of the Roman Empire to being conscripted by Imperial Rome as fast-moving and highly effective skirmish cavalry. Wielding light javelins, small cowhide shields, and small but speedy ponies without saddles, these Berber tribesmen were respected by Rome [read more]