Ancient Roman Red and Green Oval Shield Standard Bearer with Winged Horse Banner – Custom Printed Brick Block Figure

English Title & Specific Name

• Figure Title: Ancient Roman Red and Green Oval Shield Standard Bearer with Winged Horse Banner – Custom Printed Brick Block Figure
• Historical Era: Ancient Roman-inspired setting
• Faction / Military Branch: Roman-inspired standard bearer; no specific unit established

Detailed Character Identification, Description, and Historical Background

Character Identification

A Roman-inspired standard bearer carrying a red winged-horse banner and a matching red and green oval shield. The animal motif is described as visible artwork, without assigning the figure to a named legion or mythological person. This listing includes one equipped figure.

Detailed Character Description

A gray helmet without a plume frames dark eyes and a downturned mouth. Gray segmented chest and shoulder armor, brown and gold-colored belt details and a red lower garment match the related infantry. The red oval shield has green scrolling foliage, white rosettes and a gray circular boss. Above the brown standard pole, a red banner shows a gold-colored winged horse, gold-colored edging and fringe, and narrow hanging side decorations. A gray circular ornament and pointed finial rise above the banner.

Included Contents

• One complete figure with its pictured helmet, head decoration where present and protective armor design
• One brown standard pole with red/gold winged-horse banner, side tassels, lower fringe and gray circular/pointed finial
• One red oval shield with green scrolling foliage/wreath, two white rosettes, gray circular boss and rim

Historical / Thematic Background

Roman standards helped military groups recognize their own gathering point, and several forms could carry an emblem above the bearer. A banner provides a broad decorated surface rather than only a row of circular ornaments. On this figure, the red hanging panel and gold-colored winged horse establish the visual theme, but they do not independently identify a documented legion, a named officer or a particular historical campaign.

The banner creates a wide shape above the plain gray helmet. Gold-colored border details, side hangings and lower fringe surround the animal motif, while a gray circular ornament and pointed top extend the pole upward. Below, the red oval shield repeats the company’s green foliage and white rosettes, connecting the standard bearer with its sword and spear companions.

This character can serve as the focal point of a company assembled in a courtyard or moving past a fort gate. The tall banner makes its role different from that of the staff bearer, whose pole has a rounded head. Its shared shield and armor styling gives the group continuity, while the winged-horse panel supplies a recognizable centerpiece for a Roman-inspired scene.