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Weapons | Defence | Mental | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Primary | Secondary | Armour: | 9 | Morale: | 25 | ||||
Type: | none | none | Shield: | 0 | Discipline: | normal | |||
Attack: | 8 | 0 | Skill: | 1 | Training: | untrained | |||
Charge: | 0 | 0 | Recruitment | Other | |||||
Lethality: | 1 | 1 | Soldiers: | 13 | Hit Points: | 1 | |||
Range: | 0 | 0 | Cost: | 6000 | Mass: | 1 | |||
Ammo: | 0 | 0 | Upkeep: | 1500 | |||||
Turns: | 3 |
Celtic long boats for trading and transporting many soldiers, as well as combat at sea.
Pontomora Fleet
Larger Celtic ships included the Pontomora, or 'Great Boats'. While not the biggest ships employed by Celts during war, they were fairly large, well-made ships with solid wood hulls. They accommodate plenty of supplies, a fair-sized crew, and can transport many men in comparative comfort, when weighed against lighter boats with more cramped conditions. During combat, they are large enough to fight ship-to-ship, and are strong enough to ram if necessary. Similar ships were also employed by traders due to their generous cargo holds. They were first employed by continental Celts, but Britons used them as well, though mainly for trade until later periods. They are a forerunner to later warships used in the British Isles, ultimately being integrated with later Viking designs. Such ships can be use to safely transport an army a great distance if needed.