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When I went to get the mail from our PO box today, it contained a package with the first few copies of Ancient Warfare 1-2008! Hurrah and trepidation

The trepidation is from the fear of finding that you've overlooked something, ofCowan's article on Lanciarii course. Let's face it, I can do a lot of things quite well, but I'm no 'comma nazi'. Heck, English isn't even my first language although it feels like I use it more than Dutch nowadays. Luckily there are quite a few dedicated native speakers I can call on to help me out with that. But in the end, the responsibility is mine and I feel awful when I discover something's not as it should be (yes, page 10 of 1-2007 cost me a terrible night). It seems though as if 1-2008 is as good as devoid of such blemishes and that makes me a very happy camper!

The rest of the print run is now at the packaging company whBattle of Darao are labelling and sealing subscriber's issues. Dutch subscribers should get their copy in the middle of next week, everyone else should start getting them about a week later. Hope you enjoy it!

To the right some quick snaps I took today in the sample binder (they're currently on their way here).


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written by johnkasberger@msn.com, March 27, 2008
From the photograph in the article, the illustrations look outstanding! I have a question though on the colours used in the illustrations. Is there archeological or textual evidence to support the use of such bright and diverse colours in the ancient Roman Period?
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written by JaspertheManager, March 27, 2008
Certainly. Colors were diverse and could be bright (see the ash urn I posted two days ago?). There were just some colors that would have been out of reach of common people, such as purple and deep blues. But then, the lower picture shows a Roman and Persian general duking it out...

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