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Figurine Prussian Infantry Command 1/72
Plus de detailsFigurine Prussian Infantry Command 1/72
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Via Chronopost 24H
Via DPD 24/48H
Colissimo 48/72H
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4.6/5
Specialist since 1955
Fast shipping
Via Chronopost 24H
Via DPD 24/48H
Colissimo 48/72H
338662 products in stock
Real-time stock displayed
Secure payment
Secure payment
In 3 or 4 installments

4.6/5
Specialist since 1955
Prussian Infantry Command in March 1/72 Scale, Seven Years' War Period. Includes 24 figurines to paint. Includes 40 figurines to paint. Start of the Seven Years' War: August 29, 1756 when the armies of Frederick II of Prussia attacked Saxony. End: February 15, 1763 with the Treaty of Hubertusburg: Peace between Austria and Prussia. The Seven Years' War was a kind of world war before the term existed. The game of alliances and the presence of certain belligerents across the globe (through their colonies) led to conflicts on three continents. This conflict can be divided into two sub-conflicts: a Prussia/Austria confrontation on one side, with the aim of dominance in Germany, and on the other hand a showdown between France/England for control of India and North America. The big winner was England, emerging as the mistress of the seas and a vast colonial empire, becoming the new great world power. Prussia, which came close to catastrophe, also emerged victorious, definitively keeping Silesia and gaining points over Austria for control of Germany. The big loser was France, losing its status as a dominant power and leaving behind its entire first colonial empire, losing all its colonies in Senegal, North America, and India.
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