Dec 21, 2022
The Persian man, a soldier of Ahuramazda, fights in a great battle against the Ahriman.
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The Persian man, a soldier of Ahuramazda, fights in a great battle against the Ahriman.
Warrior gloves in the shape of a bear paw used by Persian warriors
Fragment of a relief with a Persian warrior, one of the guards of Darius or Xerxes. Iran, C. 500 BC.
This relief shows head of a warrior in a tall tiara, with a quiver for arrows behind his back and a spear in his hand. (The Immortal Alexander The Great, Hermitage Amsterdam 2010)
Fragment of a relief with a Persian warrior, one of the guards of Darius or Xerxes. Iran, C. 500 BC.
This relief shows head of a warrior in a tall tiara, with a quiver for arrows behind his back and a spear in his hand. (The Immortal Alexander The Great, Hermitage Amsterdam 2010)
Drawing i did of “Bahadur, the Eccentric Tactician”
Long ago, the mercenary named Bahadur was known all across the lands. His efficiency with his famous dual scimitars was unmatched, leaving no contract incomplete and no bounty unclaimed. However, no warrior lives forever, regardless of fame or power. Nobodies quite sure how it happened, whether it was do to misinformation or impossible odds. Yet on the field of battle he lay dead, his scimitars pierced through his back and his left arm dismembered. However, the legend lives on in the Hereafter, as the former mercenary now shares his vast knowledge of combat with the masses. Despite his missing arm, he never gave up on his beloved dual weaponry, claiming it to simply be a new challenge for him to overcome. He now simply juggles the two swords in combat instead, perfecting his new fighting style that earned his new “eccentric’ reputation.
Artists Note: Im pretty happy with this one despite how plain he is. If i could change one thing it would be his eyes cus they look alittle derpy lol
Meel Charkh — "the wheel." A continuous double rotation with heavy wooden clubs, one of the hardest movements in Zurkhaneh, the Persian House of Strength. youtube.com
The advanced version of Meel Casting — a low sweep combined with a high cast, engaging shoulders, hips, and core together. Ancient Persian training, still practiced today. https://youtube.com/
