The 1/72 representation is more a guess than anything
Armour and helmets are covered in the estelas:
And these shields patterns are repreented in many of them (more than 120 "estelas have been found)
And for a very interesting web page with different chariot, weapons and shields drawings and patterns see:
http://www.estelasdecoradas.co.cc/estelas_ext/index.htm
Very interesting!
ResponderEliminarBuenas transformaciones, Dr Frankenstein
ResponderEliminar:-)
Deberías dejar enlaces a webs sobre Tartessos en el blog.
http://man.mcu.es/museo/JornadasSeminarios/acercandonos_al_pasado/archivos_pdf/galan.pdf
Eliminarhttp://iesmunoztorrero.juntaextremadura.net/web/aguaserena/laserena/historia/estelas/estelas.htm
EliminarGracias. Tengo el libro de la Ruedas de Toya por por aquí si te interesa
EliminarRuedas de Toya??
EliminarSi, un enterramiento de un noble ibérico con un carro (de ahí los de las "ruedas", no por la Belén obviamente) perfectamente documentado arquelógicamente hablando. Comprado en el Museo Arqueológico hace un par de años
Eliminarlove to see
EliminarFascinating. I had not realised there were Spanish Chariot soldiers in the Bronze Age although I knew of the Sardinian 'Sea peoples'.
ResponderEliminaryes! Nuragian sardinians deserve a 1/72 unit in my bronze age armies
EliminarA fascinating subject. I never thought about Spanish early bronceage warriors too.
ResponderEliminarcheers
>uwe