List of Miniature Wargames - Early Middle Ages

Early Middle Ages

  • A Fistfull of Miniatures (North Shore Press, 1986; Precis Intermedia Gaming, 2009)
  • Ancient & Medieval Wargaming (Sutton Publishing, 2007)
  • Ancient Warfare (A to Z Rules, 1997)
  • Arcane Warfare (Jerboa Development Team, 2002)
  • Armati (Quantum Printing, 1994)
  • l'Art de la Guerre (Onyx éditions, 2008)
  • The Art of War (Doug Larsen & Rocky Russo, 2005)
  • Basic Impetus (Dadi & Piombo, 2006)
  • Battlestandard Ancient Rules (Battlestandard Miniatures and Games, 2004)
  • Casus Belli (Pitts & Hoover, 2009)
  • Clash of Empires (Great Escape Games, 2011)
  • Conquerors and Kings (Peter Pig, 1999)
  • De Bellis Antiquitatis (Wargames Research Group, 1990)
  • De Bellis Magistrorum Militum (Caliver Books, 2007)
  • De Bellis Multitudinis (Wargames Research Group, 1993)
  • Field of Glory (Osprey Publishing, 2008)
  • Hail Caesar (Rick Priestley, Warlord Games, 2011)
  • Hoplon (Nicolas A. Protonotarios, 2003)
  • Impetus (Dadi & Piombo, 2008)
  • Might of Arms (Colonnade Publishing, 1996)
  • The Shock of Impact (Tabletop Games, 1981)
  • To Me! V 6:Computer Moderated Miniature Wargames Rules (Computer Strategies, 2007)
  • War Games Rules 1000 B.C. to 1000 A.D. (War Games Research Group, 1971)
  • War Games Rules 3000 B.C - 1250 A.D (Wargames Research Group, 1976)
  • War Games Rules 3000 BC to 1485 AD (Wargames Research Group, 1980)
  • Warhammer Ancient Battles (Warhammer Historical Wargames, 1998)
  • Warlord (Partizan Press, 2007)
  • Warmaster Ancients (Rick Priestley, Warhammer Historical Wargames, 2005)
  • Warrior (Four Horsemen Enterprises, 2002)
  • Warrior Kings (Two Hour Wargames, 1998)

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    “In the early forties and fifties almost everybody “had about enough to live on,” and young ladies dressed well on a hundred dollars a year. The daughters of the richest man in Boston were dressed with scrupulous plainness, and the wife and mother owned one brocade, which did service for several years. Display was considered vulgar. Now, alas! only Queen Victoria dares to go shabby.”
    —M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)

    “You can always tell a Midwestern couple in Europe because they will be standing in the middle of a busy intersection looking at a wind-blown map and arguing over which way is west. European cities, with their wandering streets and undisciplined alleys, drive Midwesterners practically insane.”
    —Bill Bryson (b. 1951)

    “This world has many rings, like Saturn, and we live now on the outmost of them all. None can say deliberately that he inhabits the same sphere, or is contemporary, with the flower which his hands have plucked, and though his feet may seem to crush it, inconceivable spaces and ages separate them, and perchance there is no danger that he will hurt it.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)