-
script "
Bandum ureuëng lahé
deungon meurdéhka, dan
deungon martabat dan hak
njang saban. Ngon akai geuseumiké, ngon haté geumeurasa,
bandum geutanjoë...
-
derives from Old
French baniere (modern French: bannière), from Late
Latin bandum,
which was
borrowed from a
Germanic source (compare Gothic: 𐌱𐌰𐌽𐌳𐍅𐌰...
- سجèëدارا
Bandum ureuëng lahé
deungon meurdéhka, dan
deungon martabat dan hak
njang saban. Ngon akai geuseumiké, ngon haté geumeurasa,
bandum geutanjoë...
-
entity of the
middle Byzantine Empire. Its name, like the
Latin bandus and
bandum ("ensign, banner"), had a
Germanic origin. It
derived from the
Gothic bandwō...
- was used to
refer to an
infantry battalion of 200–400 men (also
termed bandum or
numerus in Latin,
arithmos in Gr****) in the
contemporary East
Roman army...
- flame"), and the
larger bandon (βάνδον, from
Latin and
ultimately Germanic bandum). The
pennons were used for
decorative purposes on lances, but the Stratēgikon...
- derives, like the Gr****
bandon (from the 6th century) and
Latin bandus and
bandum (from the 9th century; banner), from the
Gothic bandwō, a
military term...
- turn were
composed of
several banda (singular: bandon, βάνδον, from Latin:
bandum, "banner"). This
division was
carried through to the
territorial administration...
-
period could command anywhere from 200 to 400 men in a
regiment (Latin:
bandum, ‹See Tfd›Gr****: τάγμα, tagma) in battle, and up to 520 at
fully authorized...
- The unit was
divided into
twenty banda (sing. bandon, βάνδον, from Latin:
bandum, "banner"), each of
theoretically 50 men,
commanded by a komēs (κόμης [τοῦ...
