tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8037582458537250032.post1232527794127047532..comments2024-03-11T08:48:02.517-04:00Comments on The League of Augsburg: Warfare Miniatures Mounted Dragoons - detail viewquindiahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14194306105013871853noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8037582458537250032.post-26760818740382338002016-09-06T05:40:22.546-04:002016-09-06T05:40:22.546-04:00Barry, these look fantastic. I'm certainly lo...Barry, these look fantastic. I'm certainly looking forward to getting some, together with some of their French dragoon adversaries. I certainly like the smaller, more accurate horses. It really makes the unit look as if, as the Earl of Orrery wrote in 1677 "the Dragoons are commonly the briskest, and daringst of the private Soldiers". You can easily imagine them coaxing these horses through light woods, broken ground, and across the streams of Flanders or Ireland. I like them a lot.Sidney Roundwoodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14795563060856586670noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8037582458537250032.post-12449293714369527662016-09-04T13:57:38.657-04:002016-09-04T13:57:38.657-04:00I plan on giving my saxons some dragoons, and the...I plan on giving my saxons some dragoons, and the danes might get a norwegian dragoon regiment(while they never took part in a major battle. One regiment was in Germany during one of the big sieges. <br /><br />BUT, what about English/British dragoons. Not only did they have larger mounts then other dragoons. They also did fight whole battles as cavalry. Would it be better to simply use "regular cav" for British dragoons. With separate foot dragoons (this is what you did in the sample army in BLB)Gunfreakhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04079955895580491444noreply@blogger.com