inboleftx.blogg.se - Lego medieval figures

LEGO MEDIEVAL FIGURES PLUS
LEGO MEDIEVAL FIGURES SERIES

Non-religious so more of a possibility that priests.Billund - January 18th, 2021: LEGO Ideas has taken a leaf out of the history books with the design of its latest set, a charming Medieval Blacksmith’s house.

Some form of Merchant, the peasantry are well represented as are royalty but there's nothing of the (admittedly small) medieval middle class.

A hooded execution would be nice, but unlikely given most people's moral stance on execution and torture.

A bard/troubadour would be a nice thing to see, as would the characters from the Commedia dell'arte although that's more recent than the medieval period we're describing.

I'm in general agreement with the other comments about artisan this or that always being a "bloke with apron and hammer" but one or two differing apron torso's to mix and match between wouldn't go amiss. Perhaps a Medieval monk is far enough removed from present reality that they might consider it, but I'd be more hopeful trying to persuade them to do a hermit and then trying to customise that with capes and hoods. Any temples that they have done are for extinct or imaginged religions, eg. I think TLG's stance on religion is pretty clear, in 30+ years of City and Medieval sets they've never done a church, mosque or synagogue.

It has enough character, no religious issues, it is perfectly fine with just one accessory, and there is already a sizeable music mini-theme going in CMF.

LEGO MEDIEVAL FIGURES SERIES

That said, of all the ideas I listed, I think that the bard is the most likely to make it into the series at some point.

LEGO MEDIEVAL FIGURES PLUS

Maybe they are not so rigorous nowadays about religion, plus a monk is not that associated with religion anyway (like, say, a cleric, which is still a no-go). Well, they did a temple recently in Atlantis (OK, it is actually more like underwater temple ruins from a culture long gone, but still), so who knows. The Harry Potter theme might offer a female dress or two, the Star Wars theme a few Jedi robes. You'll most probably find torsos of interest to you in there. You should also take some time and stroll through the minifigure selection of the following themes on Bricklink: Pirates, Adventurers (Orient Expedition), POTC and Prince of Persia. Then there is the classic civilian Castle torso which comes in green (forestman), blue (Majisto) and light grey (peasant). MMV also has a great price/parts ratio and will be discontinued soonish. If you want to build civilian medieval life they (or at the very least the civilian minifigs from them) are must buys. They come with lots of civilians and also several animals. The two sets to look out for if you want to build up the civilian side of your castle world are 10193 Medieval Market Village and 7189 Mill Village Raid. Series 5 Ice Fisherman and Series 7 Grandma Visitor could also be useful. From the Viking it's the leg part that's good for civilians. From Series 4 I'd point out the Lawn Gnome, he has a nice torso, works well on civilian (miner) dwarves for example if you are into a fantasy setting. I think it works great on a jester for example. From Series 1 I'd also point out the Clown's legs with that big patch. The Series 1 Forestman torso might work for a civilian fig as well.