Another smart regiment beautifully done Mark. The nomenclature reminds me of the Saxon regiments in the Napoleonic wars, named after the patron rather than the region.
Thanks Lawrence. I will finish the final unit tonight. That idea of patronage is very Germanic and existed in the German and Austrian armies until WWI.
Yes the do have that look of determination and measured step, don’t they. Here’s hoping they live up to their appearance when they do make it to the table!
Very nice uniform Mark. Of course the British army regiments had a similar naming protocol in the early to mid eighteenth century....Munros, Barrells etc. I am not sure exactly when they stopped being known by the Cols. name and moved to the numbering system and regional affiliations...sometime between 1748 and 1756 I would guess.
Another smart regiment beautifully done Mark. The nomenclature reminds me of the Saxon regiments in the Napoleonic wars, named after the patron rather than the region.
ReplyDeleteThanks Lawrence. I will finish the final unit tonight. That idea of patronage is very Germanic and existed in the German and Austrian armies until WWI.
DeleteI can almost hear the tromp as they advance. Very nice work,looking forward to seeing all these on the table.
ReplyDeleteYes the do have that look of determination and measured step, don’t they. Here’s hoping they live up to their appearance when they do make it to the table!
DeleteVery nice Mark…
ReplyDeleteLovely standards as well…
Of course you do know that there will need to be a parade.đ
Oh a parade if definitely in the offing! The last battalion is now all kitted out and due to shuffle onto the parade ground in a day or two.
DeleteVery nice uniform Mark. Of course the British army regiments had a similar naming protocol in the early to mid eighteenth century....Munros, Barrells etc. I am not sure exactly when they stopped being known by the Cols. name and moved to the numbering system and regional affiliations...sometime between 1748 and 1756 I would guess.
ReplyDelete