Victrix Plastic Miniatures

28mm Theban Armoured Hoplites 5th to 3rd Century BCE VXA003

Representing the proud warriors of Thebes, Boeotia, and Thessaly, this superbly detailed set captures Greek Hoplites at the height of classical warfare from the 5th to the 3rd century BCE. Spanning pivotal events from the end of the Persian Wars through the Peloponnesian conflict and Thebes’ rise to power, these miniatures bring to life an era of legendary phalanx battles, political upheaval, and the eventual clash with Macedon.

The box contains 48 28mm hard plastic figures, each finely sculpted with dynamic, historically inspired poses. With a wide selection of arms, helmets, and accessories, this set provides exceptional flexibility for personalising your troops to suit any Hellenic army. Whether fielded as Theban warriors, Boeotian allies, or Thessalian hoplites, these figures are ideal for portraying elite Greek heavy infantry on the tabletop.

Victrix’s design includes optional heads, bodies, and weapon combinations, offering hobbyists tremendous variety when building out units. Shield transfers and banner sheets from LBMS are also available to enhance the visual impact of your force.

• 48 x Figures
• 8 x Body options
• 8 x Head options
• 48 x Shields
• 24 x Unsheathed Swords
• 48 x Spears
• 6 x Trumpets

Note: This set requires assembly and painting. Glue, paints and tools are not included and must be purchased separately.

History:

The Thebans were among the most formidable military powers in ancient Greece, rivalled only by Sparta and Athens. After playing a key role in resisting the Persian invasion, Thebes eventually clashed with its former allies during the Peloponnesian War. The city’s military strength peaked under the leadership of Epaminondas, who reformed hoplite tactics and led the Theban army to its famous victory over Sparta at Leuctra in 371 BCE. This battle shattered the Spartan myth of invincibility and shifted the balance of power in Greece. Though Thebes’ dominance was short-lived—undermined by growing Macedonian ambitions—its contribution to Greek military innovation left an enduring legacy in classical warfare.