Roman Soldier Chess Pc.: Imperator King

Roman Soldier Chess Pc.: Imperator King

'The title Imperator in the Roman military originated as a mark of honor granted to a commanding general after a significant victory. Initially, it was a temporary title, bestowed by the troops or the Senate to signify military prowess. Over time, especially during the late Republic and into the Empire, Imperator became synonymous with supreme authority, as leaders like Julius Caesar and later emperors adopted the title to reinforce their power and legitimacy. Its use symbolized not only military success but also the consolidation of political and military authority, ultimately evolving into a central aspect of the imperial title, embodying the fusion of military command and state governance in Rome.'

Note: I am printing with a Bambu mini A1. It is AWESOME! I am still learning and apologize for not having better images. I am retired and do this as a hobby. No monies coming in from doing this. So, 'Want to donate a spool of PLA? I would appreciate that!' 😀 Let me know how your printed models came out. Upload some images.  Others will appreciate you doing so.  Happy printing! ~Clyde.

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List of chess pieces in this set:

 • IMPERATOR ~ KING: The commander of the Roman army, often a general, who had won a victory.

 • EAGLE STANDARD ~ Stands for the QUEEN: Rally point for soldiers during battle. Also provides the unit's name.

 • LEGATUS ~ BISHOP [Left & Right]: A general or governor, commanding a legion and responsible for strategic decisions.

 • CENTURION ~ KNIGHT [Left & Right]: The backbone of the Roman army, commanding a century (about 80 men) and responsible for discipline.

 • SIGNIFER ~ ROOK [Left & Right]:  Standard bearer, responsible for carrying the unit's standard and managing the unit's finances.

 • MILES ~ PAWNS [4 total, each different]. Reprint to complete set of eight: The basic infantry soldier of the Roman legions, well-trained and equipped. (Provided are four DIFFERENT models.)

ANNEALING ~ Hardening your chess pieces.

Annealing your models gains 10 to 20% MORE strength.  I highly recommend this treatment IF you plan on playing chess with these PLA models.  If you are just a collector and plan on only displaying the Chess Set (Playing carefully 'once-in-awhile') there is no need to treat the PLA model.

More information here:

https://all3dp.com/2/annealing-pla-prints-for-strength-easy-ways/