Hail Caesar Norman Unarmoured Infantry Command

Norman heavy infantry were a crucial component of the Norman military forces during the 11th and 12th centuries, particularly renowned for their role in the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. These soldiers were well-armored, typically wearing chainmail hauberks, conical helmets, and carrying large kite-shaped shields. Their primary weapons included swords, spears, and occasionally axes.

Norman heavy infantry were disciplined and well-trained, capable of forming strong defensive shield walls and executing coordinated offensive maneuvers. Their combination of heavy armor and effective weaponry allowed them to withstand and repel enemy attacks while delivering powerful counterattacks. At the Battle of Hastings, they played a vital role alongside Norman cavalry and archers, contributing to William the Conqueror's decisive victory over the Anglo-Saxon forces.

The effectiveness of Norman heavy infantry in both offensive and defensive operations made them a formidable force in medieval warfare, significantly influencing the tactics and organization of European armies in the subsequent centuries.

Leading their warriors to victory is this Norman infantry command group, including musician.

Equipped with shields and either a sword or spear, the Norman unarmoured infantry use their agility to outmanoeuvre their opponent in combat. Unarmoured infantry was usually used for scouting purposes and acting as a secondary unit to reinforce any front being pressured during battle.

Contains 4 metal foot figures