Please reconstruct your question using the correct terminology. Hint: there are no 'royal British guards.'
The royal guards!! DUH!!!!AnswerI assume you refer to the British Royal Guards. For any country, the Royal Guards are the special troops that protect the monoarchy and they may be called the "Palace Guards". For England, the Palace Guards are divided into 5 infantry regiments and two cavalry regiments. The names of these regiments used to guard Buckingham Palace and the other royal residences are:The Grenadier GuardsThe Coldstream GuardsThe Welsch GuardsThe Irish GuardsThe Scots GuardsThe Royal Horse Guards or The Blues and the RoyalsIn Britain the Queen's Life Guard, (cavalry), and Queen's Guard, ( foot guards), protect Buckingham Palace and other royal residences.The Life Guards stand guard at Horse Guards, the official entrance to Buckingham and St James Palace.The Queen's Guard, drawn normally from one of the five regiments of foot guards, stand guard at Buckingham Palace, St James Palace, Clarence House and the Tower of London. Source: changing-guard.com
A yeoman warder is a member of the British monarch's legion of guards, who guards the royal surroundings.
Its really hard for them to faint bcoz there is a change of guard
A yeoman warder is a member of the British monarch's legion of guards, who guards the royal surroundings.
Royal Horse Guards was created in 1650.
Royal Dragoon Guards was created in 1992.
Royal Guards of Hawaii was created in 1962.
The hat worn by the Queen's Guard is called a bearskin hat. It is made of real bearskin and is part of the ceremonial uniform worn by the guards when on duty at royal palaces.
Royal Horse Guards - Denmark - was created in 1661.
Royal Life Guards - Denmark - was created in 1658.
Royal Guards Reserve Regiment was created in 1900.
Royal Horse Guards's motto is 'Honi soit qui mal y pense'.