Contubernium joins Brytenwalda

Germany based Contubernium reenactment group have also granted permission for using their pictures in Brytenwalda.
Their website is in German, but don't forget to take a look on it.

Romano-British Teulu

The Teulu were the bodyguards of the Romano-British warlords. Teulu means "family" in Welsh, and that was mostly what they were, but they could be friends, allies or clientes also. Anyway they were really similar to the Macedonian Companions.
In this picture you can see a couple of members of Arthur's Teulu: the brothers Gwalchmai and Gwalchafed. Known as Sir Gawain and Sir Gaheris thanks to medieval literature. They were sons of Lot Luwddoc of Gododdin and Elain, and nephews of Arthur.

Batavi joins Brytewalda

Midlands and South UK based Batavi reenactment group have also granted permission for using their pictures in Brytenwalda. Take a time to look at their website.

Romano-British Rherel

Spear was the most poular weapon in Britania due to its simple design and its low cost. But some individuals were wealthy enough to affort the queen of the weapons: the sword. Rherel went even beyond and they could affort helmets and chainmails.
Rherel were part of the nobles' personal guard, or even they were petty local nobles. Anyway their excellent equipment made them great hand to hand contenders.

All of them are carrying coptic tunics, but maybe it's hard to appreciate in the pictures. More freehands for the shields.

Letavia joins Brytenwalda

Letavia, the Breton late roman re-enacment group, have granted permission for using their pictures in Brytenwalda. Take some time to visit their website.

Romano-British Aulue

The Aulue were a militia unit in the British Kingdoms. They should be able to provide their own equipment and follow the local lord to the battleflield. They are equipped with spear and shield, some may have got a helm if they were lucky, but body armor would be rare.
They were also known as Pedyt, from the Latin name Peditatus (Pedites) of which they are clearly inspired, subsisting as a kind of successor unit in Britain.

Some of them carry shields with emblems of British units according to Notitia Dignitatum (Legio Praesidensis and Secunda Britannica), other shields show versions of other units emblems and early christian symbols (Chi-Rhos)
You can also see a few Coptic tunics.

Fectio joins Brytenwalda

Fectio, the Dutch late roman re-enacment society have granted permission for using their pictures in Brytenwalda. Don't forget to visit their wonderful web and their brother web Vortigern Studies.

Romano-British Archers

Romano-british archers ready for action.
They wear some coptic tunics; harder to paint, but they look übercool.
Great Splintered Light miniatures.

El Clan del Cuervo joins Brtyenwalda

El Clan del Cuervo, a Spanish reenactor group focoused on the High Medieval times have joined Brytenwalda. They've grant permission to use their pictures to illustrate the rulebook of Brytenwalda.
If you belong to a reenactor group focused on the Dark Ages or maybe you are an artist who want to collaborate with Brytenwalda just let me know, I would be really pleased to count on you.
Keep in mind that Brytenwalda will be a free game.

Saxon shield patterns

Some of the saxon shields I have painted so far.
My original idea was to use decals, but I've finally painted them using freehand.