Now it won't work, it's just for the futuro:
Colonel-in-chief
- a ceremonial position
- regimental patron
- as a rule, a member of the royal family
- it is not associated with the rank of colonel
- there are even today
- literal translation: main colonel
- proposed translation: the patron saint of the regiment
Colonel of the Regiment
- had consent of the king to recruit the regiment and to the command of the regiment (commanding him realistically could, but I didn't have to)
- as a rule, the nobleman
- paid wages and armament/equipment
- the regiment often bore his name (roughly the end of the 18. cent.)
- sold officer positions at the discretion of the
- then began to bear the costs of the operation of the regiments the government and in the fight the regiment was commanded by lieutenant colonel
- about from napoleonsých wars it was no longer just sinekúra for meritorious generals, members of the royal family or other nobles (you could also make
, but some on the contrary dopláceli )
- when is the Colonel of the Regiment a member of the royal family, is referred to as the Royal Colonel
- when wearing the uniform of the regiment, has on it the rank of colonel, regardless of the higher rank, which usually has already reached elsewhere
- there are even today
- literal translation: the regimental colonel, or the colonel of the regiment
- proposed translation: the owner of the regiment
Colonel
- after Cardwellových and Childersových reforms introduced the rank of colonel for an officer, who actually is in charge of the regiment (given to the british system it's all about the administration, training, personnel affairs, etc., for the regiment sends its individual battalions in different brigades)
- referred to as the detained lieutenant colonel, although he has the rank of brigadier
Developed, incomplete, and maybe inaccurate....
Colonel-in-chief
- a ceremonial position
- regimental patron
- as a rule, a member of the royal family
- it is not associated with the rank of colonel
- there are even today
- literal translation: main colonel
- proposed translation: the patron saint of the regiment
Colonel of the Regiment
- had consent of the king to recruit the regiment and to the command of the regiment (commanding him realistically could, but I didn't have to)
- as a rule, the nobleman
- paid wages and armament/equipment
- the regiment often bore his name (roughly the end of the 18. cent.)
- sold officer positions at the discretion of the
- then began to bear the costs of the operation of the regiments the government and in the fight the regiment was commanded by lieutenant colonel
- about from napoleonsých wars it was no longer just sinekúra for meritorious generals, members of the royal family or other nobles (you could also make
, but some on the contrary dopláceli ) - when is the Colonel of the Regiment a member of the royal family, is referred to as the Royal Colonel
- when wearing the uniform of the regiment, has on it the rank of colonel, regardless of the higher rank, which usually has already reached elsewhere
- there are even today
- literal translation: the regimental colonel, or the colonel of the regiment
- proposed translation: the owner of the regiment
Colonel
- after Cardwellových and Childersových reforms introduced the rank of colonel for an officer, who actually is in charge of the regiment (given to the british system it's all about the administration, training, personnel affairs, etc., for the regiment sends its individual battalions in different brigades)
- referred to as the detained lieutenant colonel, although he has the rank of brigadier
Developed, incomplete, and maybe inaccurate....