Ancient - Revision history

User 144 at 07:17, 4 October 2006

2006-10-04T07:17:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 4 October 2006
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	[[Category:military]]		[[Category:military]]
	[[Category:periods]]		[[Category:periods]]
			[[category:16th century]]

User 144 at 07:17, 4 October 2006

2006-10-04T07:17:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 4 October 2006
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	An '''Ancient''' is a [[military rank]], often seen in the [[16th century]] [[army\|armies]] of especially [[England]]. Probably somewhere approximately equivalent to a [[lieutenant]] in the modern era. At the very least it ranked underneath a [[captain]], who was a [[knight]] as often as not.		An '''Ancient''' is a [[military rank]], often seen in the [[16th century]] [[army\|armies]] of especially [[England]]. Probably somewhere approximately equivalent to a [[lieutenant]] in the modern era. At the very least it ranked underneath a [[captain]], who was a [[knight]] as often as not.

	The term was eventually ~~replace~~ by ensign in the [[17th century]] and as in earlier times referred to one who would bear the standard of the [[unit]], [[company]] or [[army]] in which he was associated.		The term was eventually replaced by ''ensign'' in the middle of the [[17th century]] by most countries ([[Ireland]] being a notable excepetion) and as in earlier times referred to one who would bear the standard of the [[unit]], [[company]] or [[army]] in which he was associated.
	[[Category:military]]		[[Category:military]]
	[[Category:periods]]		[[Category:periods]]

User 144 at 12:20, 20 May 2006

2006-05-20T12:20:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:20, 20 May 2006
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	The term was eventually replace by ensign in the [[17th century]] and as in earlier times referred to one who would bear the standard of the [[unit]], [[company]] or [[army]] in which he was associated.		The term was eventually replace by ensign in the [[17th century]] and as in earlier times referred to one who would bear the standard of the [[unit]], [[company]] or [[army]] in which he was associated.
	[[Category:military]]		[[Category:military]]
	[[Category:~~period~~]]		[[Category:periods]]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-20T12:19:11Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 20 May 2006
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	The term was eventually replace by ensign in the [[17th century]] and as in earlier times referred to one who would bear the standard of the [[unit]], [[company]] or [[army]] in which he was associated.		The term was eventually replace by ensign in the [[17th century]] and as in earlier times referred to one who would bear the standard of the [[unit]], [[company]] or [[army]] in which he was associated.
			[[Category:military]]
			[[Category:period]]

User 144 at 07:37, 6 March 2006

2006-03-06T07:37:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:37, 6 March 2006
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	== Ancient ([[fighting]]) ==		== Ancient ([[fighting]]) ==
	An '''Ancient''' is a [[military rank]], often seen in the [[16th century]] [[army\|armies]] of especially [[England]]. Probably somewhere approximately equivalent to a [[lieutenant]] in the modern era. At the very least it ranked underneath a [[captain]], who was a [[knight]] as often as not.		An '''Ancient''' is a [[military rank]], often seen in the [[16th century]] [[army\|armies]] of especially [[England]]. Probably somewhere approximately equivalent to a [[lieutenant]] in the modern era. At the very least it ranked underneath a [[captain]], who was a [[knight]] as often as not.

			The term was eventually replace by ensign in the [[17th century]] and as in earlier times referred to one who would bear the standard of the [[unit]], [[company]] or [[army]] in which he was associated.

Cian: segment

2005-05-30T23:40:03Z

segment

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	~~'''~~Ancient~~''':~~		== Ancient ([[period]]) ==
		⚫	Of, or pertaining to, the ancient [[civilisation]]s of [[Europe]], in particular the pre-[[christian]] [[Greek]] and [[Roman]] civilisations. The [[humanists]] were particularly fond of finding and [[translating]] ancient [[Greek]] [[manuscript\|texts]] to add to their knowledge.

			== Ancient ([[fighting]]) ==
⚫	~~(1)~~ Of, or pertaining to, the ancient [[civilisation]]s of [[Europe]], in particular the pre-[[christian]] [[Greek]] and [[Roman]] ~~[[civilisation]]s~~. The [[humanists]] were particularly fond of finding and [[translating]] ~~'''~~ancient~~'''~~ [[Greek]] texts to add to their knowledge.
		⚫	An '''Ancient''' is a [[military rank]], often seen in the [[16th century]] [[army\|armies]] of especially [[England]]. Probably somewhere approximately equivalent to a [[lieutenant]] in the modern era. At the very least it ranked underneath a [[captain]], who was a [[knight]] as often as not.

⚫	~~(2)~~ A [[military rank]], often seen in the [[16th century]] armies of especially [[England]]. Probably somewhere approximately equivalent to a [[lieutenant]] in the modern era. At the very least it ranked underneath a [[captain]], who was a [[knight]] as often as not.

Del at 13:54, 14 November 2003

2003-11-14T13:54:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 14 November 2003
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	'''Ancient''':		'''Ancient''':

	(1) Of, or pertaining to, the ancient [[civilisation]]s of [[Europe]], in particular the pre-[[christian]] [[Greek]] and [[Roman]] [civilisation]]s. The [[humanists]] were particularly fond of finding and [[translating]] '''ancient''' [[Greek]] texts to add to their knowledge.		(1) Of, or pertaining to, the ancient [[civilisation]]s of [[Europe]], in particular the pre-[[christian]] [[Greek]] and [[Roman]] [[civilisation]]s. The [[humanists]] were particularly fond of finding and [[translating]] '''ancient''' [[Greek]] texts to add to their knowledge.

	(2) A [[military rank]], often seen in the [[16th century]] armies of especially [[England]]. Probably somewhere approximately equivalent to a [[lieutenant]] in the modern era. At the very least it ranked underneath a [[captain]], who was a [[knight]] as often as not.		(2) A [[military rank]], often seen in the [[16th century]] armies of especially [[England]]. Probably somewhere approximately equivalent to a [[lieutenant]] in the modern era. At the very least it ranked underneath a [[captain]], who was a [[knight]] as often as not.

Del at 13:53, 14 November 2003

2003-11-14T13:53:48Z

New page

'''Ancient''':

(1) Of, or pertaining to, the ancient [[civilisation]]s of [[Europe]], in particular the pre-[[christian]] [[Greek]] and [[Roman]] [civilisation]]s. The [[humanists]] were particularly fond of finding and [[translating]] '''ancient''' [[Greek]] texts to add to their knowledge.

(2) A [[military rank]], often seen in the [[16th century]] armies of especially [[England]]. Probably somewhere approximately equivalent to a [[lieutenant]] in the modern era. At the very least it ranked underneath a [[captain]], who was a [[knight]] as often as not.