Regiment: Difference between revisions

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New page: Category:Military Terms '''Regiment'''. A group of about 500 officers and soldiers under the charge of a Colonel. After 1879, in the British Army most regiments comprised two...
 
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A '''regiment''' is a group of about 500 officers and soldiers under the charge of a Colonel. After 1879, in the [[British Army]] most regiments comprised two [[Battalion]]s, each of 500 men or so, one under the charge of a [[Colonel]] and the other of a [[Lieutenant-Colonel]]. In theory, one Battalion was to remain in England, recruiting and training, whilst the other served abroad.
==See also==
*[[:Category:Regiments|List of regiments]].


[[Category:Military Terms]]
[[Category:Military Terms]]
'''Regiment'''. A group of about 500 officers and soldiers under the charge of a Colonel. After [[1879]], in the [[British Army]] most regiments comprised two [[Battalion]]s, each of 500 men or so, one under the charge of a [[Colonel]] and the other of a [[Lieutenant-Colonel]]. In theory, one Battalion was to remain in England, recruiting and training, whilst the other served abroad.

Revision as of 15:00, 26 June 2009

A regiment is a group of about 500 officers and soldiers under the charge of a Colonel. After 1879, in the British Army most regiments comprised two Battalions, each of 500 men or so, one under the charge of a Colonel and the other of a Lieutenant-Colonel. In theory, one Battalion was to remain in England, recruiting and training, whilst the other served abroad.

See also