Plate 1
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Reconstructions of the equipment of the classical hoplite c.400BC, and the equipment of the reformed Iphicratean peltast, c.374BC.
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Plate 2
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The butt of a Macedonian sarissa - Shefton Collection, Great North Museum, Newcastle upon Tyne, No.111.
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Plate 3
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Photo and reconstruction of a depiction of a Hellenistic cavalryman from Kinch’s Tomb - Lefkadia, Macedonia.
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Plate 4
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Detail of the Alexander Mosaic (Naples Archaeological Museum #10020) showing Alexander wielding a cavalry lance.
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Plate 5
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Detail of the Alexander Mosaic showing the heads of Macedonian sarissae.
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Plate 6
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The terracotta mould for the facing of shields of Ptolemaic phalangites (third century BC) – Allard, Pierson Museum, Amsterdam, No.7879.
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Plate 7
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Two phalangites engage enemy cavalry and infantry – line drawing of a bronze plaque from Pergamon.
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Plate 8
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Stele of Nikolaos, son of Hadymos, showing a phalangite carrying the peltē.
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Plate 9
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Different ways of using the ochane.
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Plate 10
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Replica helmets, headwear and swords of the Hellenistic Age.
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Plate 11
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A ‘shield coin’ of Alexander the Great showing the facing of a Macedonian shield on the obverse side and a crested pilos helmet on the reverse side.
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Plate 12
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How body posture dictates the axis of the head when wearing a masked Phrygian helmet.
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Plate 13
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Phalangite drill – moving a pike angled forwards at 45° to lowered for combat.
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Plate 14
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Marching with a sarissa separated into two parts and sloped over the shoulder.
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Plate 15
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Recording the effective range and trajectory of an attack delivered with a sarissa held at waist height.
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Plate 16
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Recording the effective range and trajectory of an attack delivered with a sarissa couched into the armpit.
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Plate 17
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Recording the effective range and trajectory of an attack delivered with a sarissa held above shoulder height.
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Plate 18
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The exposed areas on a phalangite when wearing no armour.
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Plate 19
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The exposed areas on a phalangite when wearing a helmet and armour.
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Plate 20
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The exposed areas on a phalangite adopting an oblique posture with shield and pike.
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