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• Card Number: 34
• Rarity: Fixed
• Card Type: Armor
• Culture: Briton
• Traits: Head
• Initiative: 2

Trum: Opponents cannot discard your cards from play or modify dice in your rolls.
Eadig: When you make a non-attack roll, the roll gains +1.

"And it should be known that in the year of Our Lord 1403, the prince of Wales and Duke of Aquitaine and Lancaster, was struck by an arrow next to his nose on his left side during the battle of Shrewsbury. The prince was cured by me-I give enormous thanks to God-in the following manner."
John Bradmore, Philomena

• Card Number: 29
• Rarity: Fixed
• Card Type: Armor
• Culture: Briton
• Traits: Location
• Initiative: 7

Dael forstandan: When you make a defense roll, if you have a Special card in play, the roll gains +1.
Hal gelogian: When you make a roll, if you revealed a Briton card this round, the roll gains +1.

During the invasions of Danish Vikings, the Anglo-Saxons created small walled towns and hill forts. These defenses, which can still be found today, were the predecessors of modern boroughs.

• Card Number: 50
• Rarity: Fixed
• Card Type: Special
• Culture: Briton
• Traits: Tome - Item
• Initiative: 5

Sobfaestian gafol: After you are damaged by a weapon attack, if you have less life than the attacker, gain 1 life.
Inquistio Eliensis: When you are hit, if the attack is a critical hit, the attack deals -1 damage.

"What is the name of the manor?
Who held it in the time of King Edward?
Who holds it now?"
-from the Articles of Inquiry, Inquisitio Eliensis

• Card Number: 21
• Rarity: Fixed
• Card Type: Warrior
• Culture: Briton
• Source: Mail-in Pack
• Traits: Male
• Element: Wind
• Life/Speed/Experience: 7 / 3 / 4
• Damage: 1

-1	+1	-1

Becoming the basis of many legends, the earliest Robin Hood was a yeoman, not a wronged nobleman, who haunted Barnsdale Forest.

• Card Number: 33
• Rarity: Fixed
• Card Type: Weapon
• Culture: Briton
• Traits: Polearm - Ranged (2 Hands)
• Initiative: 7
• Damage: 2

+1		+1
+0	+0	+0

At the Battle of Agincourt, the English set up their longbowmen behind a line of stakes. When the archers rained arrows down upon the enemy line, the French responded with a charge of knights. Unable to flank the longbows, and halted by the stakes, the cavalry foundered in its charge; the rest of the army would fare no better.