Romans & Greeks
Tin Toy figures featuring Romans & Greeks: They often matched in terms of culture, partly because of the Greeks sometimes voluntarily or involuntarily fought in Rome and there was much influence on both from each. Greek cities like Ephesus or Athens flourished during the long era of peace (Pax Romana) more than ever. Though Greek, cities like Ephesus were not explicitly distinctive from Roman cities. The Greeks built roads to connect two specific cities. Government: The Romans created an empire that lasted 500 years. The Greek civilization was a collection of city-states, and were not united under one central government until they were conquered by Alexander the Great.
Showing 1–8 of 11 results
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Battle of Boudican Revolt
$999.99 Add to cart54 mm, white metal Beautiful diorama romans attacking Celts, 61 AD. Alliance of British peoples led by Boudica and Roman army led by Gauss Suetonius Paulinus. Although the Romans were outnumbered ,defeated the allied tribes , inflicting heavy losses on the Celts.
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Cleon, Greek Commander
$189.99 Add to cart54mm, White Metal Cleon rose to power by attacking the Athenian strong man Pericles and endeavored to succeed him after 429.
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Gladiator-wounded
$119.99 Add to cart54mm White Metal Gladiator is a slave or captive, who was armed with a sword or other weapon and compelled to fight to the death in a public arena against another person or a wild animal. For the entertainment of the spectators .
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Hoplite, Athens , 460 BC
$179.99 Add to cartKit by Andrea
54mm White Metal
Hand Painted in St. Petersburg Russia.
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Lucius Sertorius Firmus, Aquilifer, Legio XI “Claudia Pia Fidelis
$189.99 Add to cart54mm, White Metal The Eleventh legion , was recruited by Roman General Julius Caesar for the campaign against the Helvetians in 58 BCE.
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Mycenaean Chariot XV B.C.
$999.99 Add to cart54mm , metal The most common type of Mycenaean chariot was the ‘dual chariot which appeared 15th century BC, in the 14th century BC ,a lighter version appeared as rail chariot for the battles.
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Roman Officer II-III cc. A.D.
$189.99 Add to cart54mm.,White Metal The Legatus legionis , Commanded a legion, a force of of just under 5,000 men divided into ten cohorts.