-
modern usage, foot
soldiers of any era are now
considered infantry and
infantrymen. From the mid-18th
century until 1881, the
British Army
named its infantry...
- (1851),
Herman Melville nicknamed the
timorous cabin steward "Doughboy".
Infantrymen recruited for
World War I were very young,
often teenaged boys. The average...
-
school located at Fort Benning,
Georgia that is
dedicated to
training infantrymen for
service in the
United States Army. The
school is made up of the following...
- from the Russo-****anese War to the end of
World War II. All ****anese
infantrymen were
issued with the Type 30,
whether they were
armed with a
rifle or...
-
Chilean naval infantrymen...
- is a
United States Army
military decoration. The
badge is
awarded to
infantrymen and
Special Forces soldiers in the rank of
colonel and below, who fought...
-
ephaptis (Ancient Gr****: ἐφαπτίς) was a
similar garment,
typically worn by
infantrymen. The
chlamys was made from a
seamless rectangle of
woolen material about...
-
tasks and missions. Colloquially, Russian-speakers may
refer to
Naval Infantrymen using the
abbreviation морпехи (morpekhi (plural),
singular form: морпех...
- is a
German plural noun used to
designate a type of
military unit of
infantrymen,
originally armed with a
rifled musket and used in a light-infantry or...
- missiles,
reconnaissance vehicles and, sometimes, ****ault
pioneers (
infantrymen specially trained in the ****ault role). In the
British Army, the manoeuvre...
