Art of War Silver Figurine Series

If you are fascinated with ancient battles, iconic medieval wars, or exclusive military techniques and weapons of various civilizations and cultures, our impressive “Art of War” cast silver figurine series is an excellent choice for you! Crafted by our skilled artisans, each statuette is a unique silver cast piece, making this “Art of War” silver series a must-have for any military/history enthusiast or fan.

Art of War

This stunning silver series pays tribute to the historical wars and their magnificent leaders, whose exceptional mindsets and incredible strategies left unprecedented marks over the development of their civilizations. This remarkable collection was partially inspired by the renowned ancient Chinese military treatise from the 5th century BC – “The Art of War” – attributed to Sun Tzu (“Master Sun”) – the ancient Chinese military strategist. This exceptional book contains 13 chapters describing the most significant aspects of warfare, military strategies and tactics, and was considered the most influential text in East Asia for an extended period. This old, extraordinary book was translated into several languages and inspired many nations in different centuries of war history.

Over time, there have been several historical war periods and each silver figurine from the Art of War series depicts a certain warrior that will be described below:

Ancient Egyptian Warrior

The Ancient Egyptian Warriors were a military force united under their Pharaoh - the God King. Although its geographic surroundings naturally defended Egypt, Egyptians fought with nomadic tribes and other intrusions to protect the security of their civilization. The Egyptian warriors succeeded in protecting their country due to their innovative weaponry, military hierarchy, and various units that developed during the Old, Middle, and New Kingdom periods.

The ancient Egyptian military, similar to all armed forces, was the result of the culture that created it. Even though it was not militarily driven, Egyptian society could be extremely reactionary. The Egyptian militarily promptly adjusted to adversary weapons and innovations, turning into a powerhouse of the old world and one of the colossal military powers of history. The most notorious Egyptian warriors include Thutmose III, Hatshepsut, Ramses II (“the great”), and perhaps the most prolific and commonly known of them all, King Tut.

Ancient Greece Warrior

The Spartans were the only full-time warriors in Ancient Greece. They began training at the age of six and by twelve were already treated as young warriors.  After turning eighteen, they were considered true Spartan soldiers. This ancient army is believed to be one of the most powerful, as the only rest from training a Spartan warrior ever got was when he had to fight in war.

Ancient Greek fighters emerged as chief warriors of their traditional world, where fighting was seen as an essential part of their society. Through each glorious battle, they consummated substantial infantry strategies including the introduction of the Spartan Phalanx technique which led to the eventual demise of Persia, the super-force of their day. Legendary warriors such as the likes of Alexander the Great, and Achilles fought to protect their glory, and against injustice but more importantly, they safeguarded the freedom of their people fighting both at home and abroad to vanquish adversaries. The mysterious and thrilling legends of the honor-driven gods and warriors in Ancient Greece, from the labors of Hercules to the Trojan Wars have been a pillar in popular culture for as long as we can remember.  Bullion Exchanges is pleased to introduce silver Greek warriors – setting the new standard in cast bars.

Ancient Roman Warrior

Without a doubt, Romans are one of the most acknowledged ancient warriors, with a vast military history that spanned centuries. The Roman Legion is well-known as a disciplined military force with remarkable battles and a wide list of conquests, which resulted from a combined strength of arms.

Roman fighters regarded themselves as “soldiers”, not as warriors like their foes. This is a telling indication of their polished skill. The Roman Empire, the most exalted empire, was driven by the animosity of its people. Conceivably it was the grit or barbarity of the Roman Soldiers that brought them constant warfare, but those very fundamental elements or traits were crucial to survival in their unpleasant time and place.

Julius Caesar is markedly the most popular Roman to have ever lived. He was a splendid government official, essayist, statesman, and, flat out virtuoso military general, and the most incredible of any Roman.

Ancient Chinese Warrior

The Chinese are one of the longest-continuous civilizations, and their military history dates back to the dawn of warfare. The Chinese’s famous general and military strategist Sun Tzu is credited as the author of The Art of War, the influential book that affected military philosophy across the whole globe. This masterpiece in warfare strategy had a tremendous impact on the many military forces, emphasizing the mastery of the Chinese warriors in defending, unifying, and expanding their territories. The Chinese soldiers benefitted from military innovation and rich theory traditions, making them one of the most feared civilizations in the history of warfare.

Norse Warrior and Vikings

The infamous seafaring invaders from Scandinavia, the Vikings, were renowned Norse Warriors due to their ferocious attitude. The Vikings instigated fear in their European neighbors due to their aggressive fighting style based on the use of war hammers and battle axes. The most notable Viking warrior figures were the berserks, the fearless warriors who fought shirtless, wearing only bear or wolf skins. They were often referred to as being uncontrollable, trance-like fury champions, and their behavior was highly influenced by Norse mythology and beliefs.  

Samurai Warrior

The Samurai Warriors have been the war force of the Japanese feudal nation for over 700 years. Before becoming military nobility of this far-east nation, Samurais were the private bodyguards of the rich landowning clans. After they had reached their new social rank, the Samurais were the only men who were allowed to own and carry swords, but they were also able to handle any weapons like spears, bows, arrows, or guns. Samurai warriors were known as highly devoted to their warrior code, involving honor, loyalty, and ethics.

Russian Warrior

From Bogatyrs to Cossacks, and from the Imperial Russian Army to the Red and Soviet Army, Russian Warriors have always been a brute military force and a feared enemy. Renowned for their expansive strategies and highly trained and equipped combats, the Russians are well-known for their aggressive history of armed conflicts for over a century. Each Russian warrior is unique according to his place in this impressive war history timeline.   

World War I & II Warrior

Two of the biggest wars in world history, the First World War, and Second World War, involved a vast majority of the world’s greatest powers. The World War I & II warriors were trained to survive these disastrous global wars using their entire industrial, economic, and scientific efforts to sustain their military strategy and resources. The end of these tragic set up a new page in the book of the war history and established a new era in the art of war.

Discover our wide selection of exclusive cast silver sculptures showcasing iconic warriors and figures from the most significant historical wars. If you have any questions, contact our customer service associates at 800.852.6884, through our live chat feature, or by email at customerservice@bullionexchanges.com.