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in 1914, the portuguese uniforms were given by the british army, so they were equal to the british army uniforms
You should only join the British Army regiment that you think is best to suit your life.
P. H. Smitherman has written: 'Cavalry uniforms of the British Army' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Cavalry, Uniforms 'Uniforms of the Royal Artillery 1716-1966' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Royal Artillery, Great Britain. Army. Royal Regiment of Artillery, Uniforms 'Uniforms of the Scottish regiments' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army, Scottish regiments, Uniforms
the lifeguards
W. Y. Carman has written: 'The Royal Artillery' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Royal Regiment of Artillery 'British military uniforms from contemporary pictures: Henry VII to the present day' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army, Uniforms 'Indian army uniforms under the British from the eighteenth century to 1947' 'A dictionary of military uniform' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Military uniforms 'Glengarry Badges of the British Line Reg'
The Gurkha Regiment
Different in some countries. In British Army about 850 men in a regiment.
the lifeguards
'The Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry' (an English based regiment of the british army)
The soldiers know for the use of the khukri belong to the Gurkha Regiment. These soldiers are from Nepal not India and form their own regiment in the British Army.
the paratroop regiment are an elite forces regiment of the british army who go in via planes and parachute down hence the word "para"
Initially, the Continental Army (as the colonial troops were called) did not have uniforms, so many of them fought in whatever they had. This ranged from everyday clothes, hunting gear, to old British uniforms they had around. Later on, Continental troops got blue uniforms.