PlaymoFriends
Creative => Customs Gallery => Topic started by: cheng on August 29, 2016, 09:40:35
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The Qin soldiers and armies were very successful, leading to the unification of the first great Chinese empire, the Qin, from which the name China is derived. (Qin dynasty 221 - 206 BC)
it would have been interesting to see how they could match a Roman army of the same size.
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What's the neckpiece, master cheng? A cut v-shaped fixed one?
it would have been interesting to see how they could match a Roman army of the same size.
The romans would win? ;D
(based on... nothing, really :P )
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What's the neckpiece, master cheng? A cut v-shaped fixed one?
i cut off the 'tails' of the (removable)loosely tied white scarves, as though they are tucked under their armor
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i cut off the 'tails' of the (removable)loosely tied white scarves, as though they are tucked under their armor
And hey look just as if they are. Clever work there.
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thanks Gordon! (and Tahra ;) )
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Great work! I like how the helmets suit them so well.
it would have been interesting to see how they could match a Roman army of the same size.
If you and I ever meet we can put our collections head to head and find out!
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Great work! I like how the helmets suit them so well.
If you and I ever meet we can put our collections head to head and find out!
I read in a probably biased chinese forum on historical wars where they argued about pitting these 2 great armies together....finally the parties who argued for the terracotta forces, 'won'.....one of them also quoted amongst many other comparisons; the new Roman recruits trained for 6 months only while the terracotta ones had to undergo 12 months of training...best way still is to test it out when we meet one day ;D
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Cool figures!
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thanks Pynedor!
can anyone explain to me why my attached photos sometimes instead of just enlarging when i click on them, they open in a new pop-up window which I feel is too large and grainy? how can i amend or prevent that from happening?
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A mean looking quartet - good work 8-)