>>2026
Similar in which respect?

>>2028
It's a valid question, OP. The art, the writing style, the subject matter... what flavour similarity are you looking for?

Historical, with a similar style of humour.

>>2030
>humour
You mean bashing the French while unashamedly fluffing the English?

>>2033

Can't go wrong.

>>2033 Well just historical then. Medieval If possible!

>>2039

You might enjoy a certain piece of tapestry from Bayeux.

>>2041 Don't be a tosser. Can anyone recommend me any?

>>2193
The only things that immediately spring to mind are kinda magical and fantasy based. >>2028 is from a short special edition of a comic about an Irish witch battling vikings (http://www.avatarpress.com/belladonna/), which is fantasy and also more dark ages than middle ages. These two threads contain comics with a middle ages style fantasy setting >>83 >>81 , but if you're looking for something more historical.. I can't think of anything off the top of my head. If I do i'll let you know.

>>2026
I've just read the first few issues of Northlanders and it has nice artwork and an acceptable if completely witless plot. It starts in Viking occupied Orkney and apparently moves about a bit later.

>In the first arc, "Sven the Returned," (issues #1-8) we follow the protagonist Sven, a self-exiled Viking warrior serving in the Byzantine Varangian Guard, as he returns (in A.D. 980) to his birth region in the Orkney Islands in order to reclaim his rightful inheritance.

>The second arc, "Lindisfarne," (issues #9-10) is about a young boy and the sacking of the Lindisfarne monastery in A.D. 793, the beginning of the Viking Age.

>The third arc, "The Cross + the Hammer," (issues #11-16) is set around Dublin, Ireland circa the Battle of Clontarf (A.D. 1014), and follows the chase of an Irishman who attacks the occupying Viking forces using guerrilla tactics.

Might be worth a look if you can stomach the mixture of jarring Americanisms and clumsy attempts at "gritty" British English.

Any other good medieval warfare ones?

You may be interested in in the 13th century Morgan Bible http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgan_Bible . Apparently the original didn't have any words. It's pretty similar to a comic book, i'd say. See if you're a good citizen of Christendom and can work out what stories the pictures are illustrating.

Detailed sections here: http://www.medievaltymes.com/courtyard/maciejowski_bible.htm Smaller scans of the whole thing here: http://www.themorgan.org/collections/swf/pageEnlarge.asp?id=201

>>2235

Yes I am interested in that, thanks!

Interesting that I do seem to recognise what stories these extracts are related to.

I'm guessing that copies or reproductions of this aren't exactly common or cheap.