-
Camel cavalry, or
camelry (French: méharistes,
pronounced [meaʁist]), is a
generic designation for
armed forces using camels as a
means of transportation...
-
Muhammed ibn
Qasim marched towards Debal with 6,000
Syrian cavalry and 3,000
camelry with a good
number of Arab soldiers. The city was
commanded by a nephew...
- Arab
camelry...
- ****yrian Empire.
Fearing disruptions by the ****yrians,
Gindibu led 1000
camelry troops at the
battle of
Battle of
Qarqar in 853 BCE on the side of the...
- 6,000
Syrian cavalry and
detachments of
mawali from Iraq, six
thousand camelry, and a
baggage train of 3,000
camels under his
nephew Muhammad bin Qasim...
-
frigates 14
xebecs 90
smaller warships Total: 4,000
Janissaries 15,000
camelry 14,000
infantry 2 demi-galleys 2
xebecs 6
gunboats 1
felucca 70 galliots...
-
Campaign of
World War I.
Egyptian Expeditionary Force (EEF)
cavalry and
camelry traveled into the
centre of the
Sinai Peninsula to
attack and push the...
- 150 men and horses. A
regular Army
battalion of some 200 infantrymen. A
camelry of 100 men. An Arab force,
which was
probably the
battalion that had accompanied...
- fast
patrol boats. BSF
Camel Contingent is a
specialised battalion-size
Camelry Unit
which has its
roots in
Bikaner Camel Corps. The
primary purpose of...
-
under threat of ****yrian disruptions,
fearing which Gindibuʾ led 1000
camelry troops at the
battle of
Battle of
Qarqar in 853 BCE on the side of the...
