II/81c British (471-580 AD) or Amorican (429-580 AD) Armies

1x General on Horseback (3Cv)—ROBR14 or Foot (4Bd)—ROBR03 1x Equites (3Cv)—ROBR15 or Comitatus (3Cv or 4Bd)—ROBR16 and ROBR10 6x Numeri (4Ax)—ROBR04/05 or Pedyt (4Sp)—ROBR09 1x Saxons (4Wb)—mix of SAXO06-09 2x Saxons (4Wb)—mix of SAXO06-09 or Militia (7Hd)—mix of SAXO03-05 1x Archers (2Ps)—ROBR07 Total Figures: 9 Cavalry and 84 Infantry

**Please note that the picture is not of the contents of the army but simply provided to give a sense of what the figures look like.

1x General (3Cv)—ROBR14 2x Comitatus (3Cv)—ROBR15 1x Comitatus (3Cv)—ROBR16 or Pedyt (4Sp)—ROBR04/05 7x Peydt (4Sp)—ROBR04/05 1x Archer (2Ps)—ROBR07 Total Figures: 12 Cavalry and 34 Infantry

**Please note that the picture is not of the contents of the army but simply provided to give a sense of what the figures look like.

After AD 304 the five 'barbarian' tribes divided north China among themselves, setting up dynasties which were often Chinese only in name, and feuding constantly both with each other and with the native states, whose stronghold was now in the south. It was under this barbarian influence that the heavily-armoured cavalry which were to become the striking force of the great T'ang dynasty in the 7th and 8th centuries first developed. In a knowledgeable text complemented by numerous illustrations, this book explores the history, weaponry, tactics and organisation of medieval Chinese armies between 200 BC and AD 589.