First picture, left to right: Goblins from Magister Militum (Chariot) Orc Infantry from Essex Goblin Riders from Rebel (Mighty Armies) Skeleton Infantry; the left figure is an Old Glory Varangian and the other two are Rebel (Mighty Armies) Two “Dark Dwarves” or something similar from Irregular Secon...

I did like the “fleuriken” answer, and take it as a challenge to work into a French Medieval camp in some future build!

I believe it is just a nicer looking way to cut out the necessary gap between the two adjacent sides.

This camp depicts the sale of an elephant in the city of Mohenjo-daro, circa 1500 B.C. The architecture of this camp is based on modern depictions of the city of Mohenjo-daro, located in what is now Sindh province of modern Pakistan. The city was one of the largest settlements of the Indus Valley ci...

Also, I would like to know your technique for painting the art on the tent. I assume you sketched or used line art for the animals, then added the colors using layering techniques?

That is outstanding work. You have amazing skill at painting the details. I also like the smaller touches, like having the separate figure stand based as if they are standing on a carpet.

Here is a size comparison photo. From left to right:

Xyston Indian
Two Old Glory figures
Essex Aztec slinger
Two Eureka figures
Three of the new Khurasan figures

The Mitanni were a people of Hurrian origin who established a kingdom in northern Mesopotamia in about 1500 BC. It was a feudal state led by a chariot-riding warrior nobility. At the height of its power, Mitanni was a rival with the other great states of that region - the Hittites and the Egyptians....

The Mitanni military aristocracy depended heavily on well-trained horses to draw their chariots. This 15mm camp depicts several Mitanni trainers putting their horses through conditioning drills in order to support the resupply needs of the chariot forces. The idea for this camp came from a remarkabl...

Thanks again for all the positive comments.

I believe a Libyan army in DBA was 11 stands of "Psiloi" and a Chariot, so a total of 24 figures on the board. This Triumph! version has 64 figures and they are almost all on larger bases, so it does give a more spectacular look.