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History of The Royal Artillery 1625-1897.

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Три книжечки по шотландцам и ирландцам семнадцатого века.

Битва при Филипхоу, 1645 (художник - Bob Marrion)

THE BATTLE OF PHILIPHAUGH 1645 (Раскрыть)

1. Irish musketeer the day after the battle of Kilsyth. ( 15th August 1645) wearing a cheap buffcoat picked up
from the battlefield. Well before Philipaugh his mates would have persuaded him to sell it to passing
cavalryman - before it was taken from him. Despite popular myth such items were never issued to the Foot
during the ECW, being totally unnecessary for that arm of service.
2. Officer, as marked out by his sash and, albeit cheap, Buffcoat. (probably of Foot as he has a make-shift pistol
holder on his belt) Officers provided their own clothing and equipment, invariably going out of their way
to make sure that they still looked like gentlemen rather than a common soldier. The Buffcoat was only
effectiYe against sword cuts- and only the expensive coats at that. However, it was seen as the mark of the
professional soldier and thus worn by anyone wanting to be taken as such.
3. Sergeant of Foot. either Rebel or Government. More than likely issued with the same coat as the private soldier. this sergeant has tried to make himself a cut above the rest!. Not all GOYenVnent regiments wore hodden grey. the English Parliament are known to have
supplied large quantities of red coats to the Scots army.
4. Typical garb and weapon of a Highland clansman. Though most of the Highlanders who fought at Kilsyth went home after the battle, some stayed and died with the Irish at Philipaugh.
5. Irish Musketeer. The trews he wears tended to be more associated with Irish dress than Scots during this
period but he may well have acquired them from a Scots source. The rest of his kit is of civilian origin; the Scots bonnet rather than the Irish style of Monmouth cap; the longer coat that he recently decided a good citizen of Edinburgh no longer required; the waist level (rather than on his back) snapsack; his dog-lock ( early flindock) musket. He even has the luxury of having more than the usual few shots worth of gunpowder - bandoliers came courtesy of a militiaman after Kilsyth.
6. Trooper of Horse. He could haYe served on either side, and in a steel helmet would have looked no
different from his English counterpart. Whilst it was practice where possible to Issue clothing to the
Foot. cavalrymen were normally given money to by their own. Thus is possible that the Horse were only
uniformed atTroop level. As the Hone were more likely to engage in hand to hand combat against
swords, a buffcoat was actually useful to them, though not all troopers had the full sJeeved version
shown here - or bothered with armour.
7. Dragoon. Dracoons were mounted infantry who theoretically rode to the battlefield then dismounted to fight. but
at this last stage of the war might well charge into action like a cavalryman. This figure could ~ fought
on either side, though the civilin coat. expensive cavalry boots and Dog-Iock musket may well mark him
out as a rebel with plundered equipment. Though taken from the better quality Infantry recruits, Dragoons were not prototype Napoleonic, Sharpeesque skirmishers. running from rock to rock to blaze happily away. When fighting dismounted they operated in dose order blocks in exactly the same wq as the musketeers did.

Битва при Килликрэнки, 1689 (художник - Bob Marrion)

THE BATTLE OF KILLIECRANKIE 1689 (Раскрыть)

1. Scots Brigade. Contemporary illustration of soldier of Scots Brigade, probably belonging to Scourie's Regiment - red coat with red cuffs.
2. Highland Independent Company.
3. General Scourier's Regiment.
4. Scots Brigade 2. Contemporary illustration of Dutch soldier - the original sketch showed a grey coat with red
cuffs but the men of Balfour's and Ramsays will have been similarly dressed in red with white cuffs.
5. Scots Brigade Grenadier. Contemporary illustration of a grenadier of the Scots Brigade; presumably Scourie's
Regiment as he has red cuffs on his red coat.
6. Grenadier - General Hastings Regiment.
7. Grant's. Initially Grant's regiment was very badly equipped. but eventually received firelocks and
probably like most units ser ving in the Highlands. halberds or Locahaber axes in place of pikes.
8. Jacobite Soldier.
9. Purcell's Irish.
10. Leven's Regiment.
11. Cavalry Officer.
12. Scots Guards 1685. Based on contemporary illustration of the Scots Guards in 1 685; note that the musketeers
have cartridge boxes rather than the obsolete bandoliers carried by so many Scots troops in 1689.
13. 13th light Infantry.
14. Sir James Leslie's Regiment.
15. Trooper, Colchester's Horse.

Битва при Охриме 1691 и падение Якобитской Ирландии (художник - Seán Ó'Brógáín)

The Battle of Aughrim 1691 and the Fall Of Jacohite Ireland (Раскрыть)

Рисунки 1-5.
1. Officer, Viscount Galmoy's Regiment of Horse.
Chronologically the third Regiment of Horse on the Irish Establishment of 1685, Galmoy's
regiment was unusual in that the rank and file wore light grey coats with red distinctions.
Following the convention of the period, officers would have worn red coats with red distinctions
or possibly, as is shown here, in acknowledgement of the unique coat colour of the ordinary
troopers, red coats with light grey or white distinctions.
2. Gentleman Trooper, 1st Troop of KingJames' Life Guards
The elite of the Jacobite army, the two troops of King James's Life Guards were commanded by
James FitzJames, Duke of Berwick (nominally, as he was at the court in exile at Saint Germain)
and the Earl of Lucan (formerly Colonel Patrick Sarsfield). Each troop was roughly twice the
size of a similar formation in a line regiment of horse, and they were differenced by the colour of
their horse furniture - blue for the first troop and green for the second. Notice should be taken
that the regimental distinctions for the 1 st troop are of a much lighter blue than would later be
common with the Guards formations of the British army
3. Private Soldier, Earl of Clare's Regiment of Dragoons
The debate as to how this regiment was clothed stems from the translation of a Gaelic phrase
draghoin bhui which translates as "yellow dragoons". Many believe that this implies that the
troops wore yellow coats, however as the convention of the period was to refer to a unit's flag
or ensign when describing it this is actually the reflection of an English military term rather
than a simple translation. The inference is therefore that the troops were clothed in regular red
coats taken from government magazines or - as is also likely - equipped with the uniform coats
taken from the Earl of Clare's Regiment of Foot which had been sent to serve in France under
Viscount Mountcashel.
4. Recruit, Unnamed Jacobite Regiment of Foot
During the run up to the 169 1 campaigning season, the ranks of the Jacobite field army were
filled up as far as possible in order to bring all existing regiments up to a uniform strength. The
remaining recruits were then grouped into provisional units whose sole concession to an item of
uniform would perhaps have been a French coat, many of which are referred to as being ill-made
and ill-fitting. Some of these units would have seen active service at Aughrim and Athlone, but
many more were simply used as a source of manual labour to repair and extend the defences of
Galway and Limerick before the inevitable siege.
5. Private Soldier, Baron Bellew's Regiment of Foot
One of the units raised following Tyrconnell's initial call to arms, Bellew's Regiment of Foot
was primarily raised in County Louth. This musketeer is armed with a matchlock musket and
carries unlit match in his right hand. Like many of his peers, he has been issued with a short
infantry sword, but despite this will no doubt use his musket as a club should he engage the
enemy in hand-to-hand contact.
6. Grenadier, Colonel Mark Talbot's Regiment of Foot
Colour Plate Commentaries 281
Another of the regiments able to trace its lineage back to the earlier Irish Establishment, Talbot's
regiment had previously been commanded by James II's second son, Henry FitzJames, The Lord
Grand Prior of England, and before that by a Colonel Ramsey. Although his uniform is a little
threadbare due to the active campaigning, the soldier is fully equipped, as would be expected of
one of the more well-established formations. The cap bears a smaller version of the unit's flag - a
burning town with the motto "The Fruits of Rebellion".
7. Trooper, Heer van Ginkel's Regiment of Horse
One of several Dutch cavalry regiments deployed on the Williamite left wing, Ginkel's regiment
was commanded on the day by his 23-year-old son, Frederick Christian. During the Battle
of Aughrim, the regiment was deployed in the second line of the Williamite left flank which
meant that it did not get into action until very late in the day and was therefore one of the few
Williamite units to report that it had taken no losses during the fighting.
8. Cornet, Earl of Oxford's Regiment of Horse - "The Blues"
Originally raised as a unit of parliamentary horse during the English Civil War, the regiment
was reconstituted in 1661 under the colonelcy of Aubrey de Vere, Earl of Oxford. Unlike the
remainder of the Standing Army, the troopers were clad in distinctive blue coats hence their
nickname. In the modern era the descendants of Oxford's Horse form part of the Household
Brigade.
9. Trooper, Colonel Abraham van Eppinger's Regiment of Dragoons - De Garde Dragonders
Having successfully forced the passage of the Boyne the previous summer, it was understandable
that Ginkel would give Eppinger's regiment a similar role in his plan for the Battle of Aughrim,
but a combination of adverse terrain and a resolute Jacobite defence threw the black-coated
dragoons back upon their supports with loss, the situation only being stabilised by the hurried
commitment of King William's Bodyguard and Horse Guards (Gardes du Corps & Gardes le
Paard).
10. Private Soldier, Kronprins Fredrik's Regiment of Danish Foot
In order to bolster the forces that he intended to commit to his Irish campaign, William was
lucky to obtain the services of a self-contained brigade of Danish troops hired from King
Christian V. Formed from a number of "regular" battalions, namely the Foot Guards, and the
regiments of Qyeen Charlotte, the Royal Princes Frederick and Christian, and Prince George
the Duke of Cumberland, together with a number of "territorial" regiments, the force was arguably
the best trained and equipped formation within Ginkel's army.
11 . Private Soldier, Qyeen Dowager's Regiment of Foot - "Kirke's"
Famed through their notorious conduct during the suppression of the Monmouth Rebellion in
1685, "Kirke's Lambs", as the troops were known from their regimental device, played a prominent
role in many of the more significant actions of the war: the relief of Derry, the Battle of the
Boyne, the Siege of Athlone, the Battle of Aughrim, and the Sieges of Limerick.
12. Officer, the Earl of Meath's Regiment of Foot
Commanded by Edward Brabazon, 4th Earl of Meath, and later known as the "Royal Irish
Regiment", the regiment was to boast within its ranks two of the more famous soldiers of the
late 17th century, Richard Kane and Robert Parker, both of whom would leave accounts of
their military careers. Clinging on to its position in the cornfield, Meath's regiment, together
with Hamilton's and the Qyeen Dowager's would provide the lynchpin which enabled the
Williamites to weather the Jacobite counter attack and then force the passage of the Causeway,
thereby facilitating the attack on the weakened Jacobite left flank.
13. Sergeant, Colonel William Steuart's Regiment of Foot
Arguably the backbone of their respective regiments, NCOs such as this sergeant were often the
difference between success and failure on the battlefield. Their authority stamped in the polearm
- rather than firearm - that they carried meant that these men were often at a disadvantage
when it came to close combat, their primary function being to maintain discipline and forestall
any collapse in morale.
14. Private Soldier, Colonel Richard Brewer's Regiment of Foot
Raised in 1685 as the Duke of Norfolk's Regiment of Foot, it can undoubtedly be regarded as
one of the more veteran units within the Williamite army during the 1691 campaign, having
survived - though not without severe loss - the debacle at the Dundalk encampment two years
previously. Deployed on the Williamite right, Brewer's regiment would have advanced in the
teeth of a tenacious Jacobite defence, one which almost served to turn the tide of the battle.
15. Private Soldier, Colonel Pierre de Belcastel's Regiment of Huguenot Foot
Four regiments of Huguenot refugees served with the Williamite forces in Ireland. The first
was the Duke of Schomberg's Regiment of Horse, whilst the remainder were referred to as
the "Red", "White" and "Blue" regiments of foot. As the Marquis de Caillemotte, the brigade
commander, was killed at the Boyne in 1690, command of his regiment devolved upon the next
senior colonel, Pierre de Belcastel, which, in view of this change in command rotated as being
the junior regiment in the brigade.

Рисунки 6-8.

Jacobite Infantry
A. King James's Regiment of Foot Guards.
B. Baron Bellew's Regiment of Foot
C. Baron Louth's Regiment of Foot.
D. Colonel Mark Talbot's Regiment of Foot
E. Sir Maurice Eustace's Regiment of Foot
F. Earl of Antrim's Regiment of Foot
Williamite Infantry
A. Earl of Meath's Regiment of Foot
B. Qyeen Dowager's Regiment of Foot (Kirke's)
C. Colonel du Cambon's Regiment of Foot (Huguenot)
D. Colonel William Steuart's Regiment of Foot
E. Kronprins Frederik's Regiment of Foot (Danish)
F. Colonel Richard Brewer's Regiment of Foot

9. "Into the Breach" - The Williamite assault on English Town at Athlone.
10. "The Prize" - Clanricarde's colours are retrieved from the Shannon by a Williamite soldier.
11. "A Forlorn Hope" - Sergeant Custume attempting to demolish the Williamite repairs to the bridge at
Athlone.

Одежда, оружие и снаряжение Якобитов в Шотландии, 1689-1719 (художник - Seán Ó'Brógáín)



Допом ещё несколько рисунков Seán Ó'Brógáín:

Seán Ó'Brógáín (Раскрыть)

1,2. Путешествие и высадка Хью О'Нила и Рори О'Доннелла в Киллебойфе во время "Бегства графов", 1607.
3. Битва при Охриме, 1691.
4. Битва при Бенбурбе, 1646.

Военные кампании Аргайла и Монмута против Правительства короля Якова II, 1685. Художник - Patrice Courcelle.




Ну и под занавес пара-тройка рисунков разных авторов на заявленную тему.

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1. Jean Michel Girard. Великий граф Хью О’Нилл.
2. А. Мак Брайд. Галлоглас, 1570.
3. Подписан.

[DraconD]

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England

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Scotland

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Ireland

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The United Provinces

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Spanish Netherlands 1556-1609

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[DraconD]

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[DraconD]

На обложке - Officer of the Lifeguard, 2nd Troop by Bob Marrion

[AlexVas]

054_Essen The Lion from the North. part 1. The Swedish army of Gustavus Adolphus. 1618-1632
Автор графических реконструкций Сергей Шаменков - Rogala

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TheLastOfTheRomans (24 сентября 2020, 21:17):

Front cover: Captain, Norrland territorial regiment, 1626

Rear cover: Gustavus Adolphus at the siege of Riga, 1621

Полностью книгу можно попробовать скачать здесь:
http://mirknig.su/kn...-1618-1632.html
https://vk.com/doc85...af42c8a85ac9ed5

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Битва при Флёрюсе, 1622 (художник - Pablo Outeiral)

La batalla de Fleurus 1622 (Раскрыть)

Допом испанцы на XVII век:

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1. Angel Garcia Pinto. Конный аркебузир.
2. J.L. Huens. Аркебузир.

[ШиП]

Оспрей MAA 536. Армии эпохи Ренессанса в Италии, 1450-1550 (художник - Giuseppe Ravа).


Начало выпуска по XV веку здесь.

Ещё итальянцы на шестнаху, в основном от Giuseppe Rava:

XVI век (Раскрыть)

1. Кондотьер Андреа Дориа с генуэзской армией, начало XVI века.
2. Битва при Пьяносе, 05.04.1519 года.
3,4. Два эпизода, посвященного одному из самых воинственных пап - Папе Римскому Юлию II.
5. Воины эпохи Ренессанса в Италии.

Ну и итальянцы на XVII век также от Giuseppe Rava:

XVII век (Раскрыть)

1-3. Ускокская война, 1615-1618 годы, в частности, битва при Фриули, 1616. Комменты на французском:
1. Fondée sur ses milices, la puissance terrestre vénitienne est limitée pour affronter les armées impériales Habsbourg et nécessite l’apport d’onéreux contingents de mercenaires. Depuis le XVIe siècle, la domination des lourdes cavaleries en armure est révolue, face aux denses formations de piquiers flanquées de mousquetaires et d’une
artillerie toujours plus nombreuse et mobile.
2. L’essentiel de la guerre se déroule sur un front assez statique le long de l’Isonzo, au Frioul oriental, autour des forteresses de Gorizia et de Gradisca. Mais les expéditions le long de la côte dalmate provoquent également de fréquents affrontements entre cavaliers croates, impériaux, vénitiens ou mercenaires.
3. Depuis leur forteresse de Senj sur la mer Adriatique, les Uscoques n’hésitent pas à attaquer les navires isolés, ottomans mais surtout vénitiens, à bord de petites embarcations rapides. Ce sont ces activités endémiques de piraterie, que sa flotte ne parvient pas à endiguer, qui sont à l’origine de la guerre déclenchée par Venise.
4. Италия, XVII век.

[AlexVas]

№59 : The Lion from the North Volume 2: The Swedish Army during the Thirty Years War 1632-1648
Издательство: Helion & Company - 2020
Автор реконструкций Сергей Шаменков - Rogala


Рисунки подписаны.

The Saxon Mars and his Force The Saxon Army During the Reign of John George III. 1680-1691.
Издательство: Helion & Company.
Автор реконструкций Сергей Шаменков - Rogala

[DraconD]

[TheLastOfTheRomans]

Своего рода дополнение предыдущего поста камрада DraconD. Планшеты с рисунками Massimo Predonzani по Итальянским войнам. Все планшеты содержат комментарии.


1. Первым сетом идут изображения участников битвы при Аньяделло, произошедшей 14 мая 1509 года, противоборствующими сторонами которой были Французское королевство и Венецианская республика.





2. Ну и изображения участников осады Флоренции имперскими войсками Карла V в 1529-1530 годах.