Landsknecht-Company, warding off infantry - Large group

Europa, Anfang 16. Jh.
This battle situation occurred when both enemy groups had collided and the order at the battle line had dissolved. This fighting position was also typical for the "Dutch tactics", in which the foot soldiers were formed in three meetings. An enemy force that broke through was then stopped by the rear meetings.
Our series shows fighting Landsknechts with spears, halberds and bihands, defending and striking, lieutenant, captain, drummer, piper and flag bearer.

Series list for 100/25/219
No. 100-786 a (2x) Landsknecht, hook rifle shouldered
No. 100-808 b (3x) Landsknecht, spearman, holding spear at an angle
No. 100-788 a (1x) Landsknecht drummer, playing
No. 100-809 b (3x) Landsknecht, holding spear/halberd at an angle, defending
No. 100-798 a (1x) Captain, ready to stab
No. 100-813 b (7x) Landsknecht, spearman, holding spear vertically, defending
No. 100-739 b (3x) Landsknecht, spearman, stabbing, spear horizontal
No. 100-814 b (7x) Landsknecht, spearman/halberd, weapon vertical, defending
No. 100-797 b (6x) Landsknecht, spearman, ready to stab
No. 100-824 b (1x) Landsknecht, defending with biped
No. 100-779 a (1x) Landsknecht whistler, playing
No. 100-801 b (1x) Landsknecht lieutenant, striking with a biped
No. 100-825 b (1x) Landsknecht, defending with a biped
No. 100-864 a (1x) Landsknecht standard bearer
No. 100-803 b (3x) Landsknecht, spearman, holding spear at an angle
No. 100-784 a (2x) Landsknecht, hooked rifle placed on the ground in front of him
No. 100-806 b (2x) Landsknecht, spearman, spear lowered at an angle
No. 100-785 a (3x) Landsknecht, hooked rifle under left arm
No. 100-807 b (2x) Landsknecht, spearman, holding spear at an angle