Battle of Hastings 1066 – Bishop Odo of Bayeux – NCM

The Battle of Hastings in 1066 was a pivotal event in English history that saw the Norman conquest of England by William the Conqueror. One of William’s key commanders in the battle was his half-brother, Bishop Odo of Bayeux. Odo played an important role in the conflict, leading a contingent of knights and soldiers into battle and fighting alongside his men on the front lines. His presence was a significant morale boost for the Norman army, which ultimately emerged victorious over the Anglo-Saxon defenders.

• Bishop Odo of Bayeux was the half-brother of William the Conqueror, who led the Norman invasion of England in 1066.
• Odo played an important role in the Battle of Hastings, leading a contingent of knights and soldiers into battle and fighting alongside his men on the front lines.
• Odo’s troops fought fiercely against the Anglo-Saxon defenders, using a combination of archery and hand-to-hand combat to break through the English lines.
• Odo’s presence on the battlefield was a significant morale boost for the Norman army, which ultimately emerged victorious over the Anglo-Saxon defenders.
• After the battle, Odo was rewarded with extensive lands and wealth in England, including the town of Hastings itself.
• Odo also played an important role in the Norman administration of England after the conquest, serving as the second-in-command to William the Conqueror and overseeing the construction of the famous Bayeux Tapestry.

This is a high quality miniature 3D printed by Speira Miniatures in Sweden.

You can paint it as any normal miniature, no need to wash it beforehand. It is delivered unpainted.

Usable for dioarama, wargaming or tabletop role-playing games, such as Dungeon and Dragons, Warhammer, Pathfinder and so on. Also great as decor in your home if you order the large scales. We can always transform any model into a bust if you like, please contact us.

Due to the inherit nature of 3D printing the miniatures might contain imperfections and could require additional cleanup where the support have been; use sand paper or green putty for example. Print layers will sometimes be visable.

3D resin is brittle, even if we use a mixture than makes it more flexible. However it cannot be compared with the normal plastic that is used for example Warhammer, Marx or Conte miniatures. Handle the 3D prints with care, a fall can break them. Glue info here.