-
antiquaries of the 17th
century the
banneret is
understood as a
medieval curiosity though they gave rise to the idea that
bannerets were the
origin of King James...
- Look up
banneret in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
banneret, or
knight banneret, was a
medieval knight who led a
company of
troops during time of...
- Sir John Seymour,
Knight banneret (c. 1474 – 21
December 1536) was an
English soldier and a
courtier who
served both
Henry VII and
Henry VIII. Born into...
-
Bannerets, by
reason of the
banners which each
raised in his district. By the end of the 14th
century the Conservators, had
succeeded the
Bannerets,...
- serjeants-at-arms, lead a lance. More
powerful knights, also
known as a
knight bannerets,
could field multiple lances. The
origins of the
lance lie in the retinues...
-
James (1827),
record that
Captains Trollope and
Fairfax were
honoured as
bannerets by King
George III for
their actions during the
battle of
Camperdown (1797)...
- people." The
Falkirk Roll is a
collection of the arms of the
English bannerets and
noblemen present at the
battle of Falkirk. It is the
oldest known...
- pre-modifying terms. It was also
suggested that RAF
colonels might be
entitled "
bannerets" or "leaders". However, the rank
title based on the Navy rank was preferred...
-
leaders of the past generation".
Among them were 90–120
great lords and
bannerets killed,
including three dukes (Alençon, Bar and Brabant), nine counts...
- The
Order of the
Knights Bannerets was a
French knighthood mentioned in a
biography of Sir
Robert Bruce Cotton, 1st
Baronet (1570-1631) by
Thomas Smith...
