The term "pongo" is believed to have originated in the British Army during the 19th century, specifically as a slang term used by officers to refer to soldiers, particularly those in the infantry. It is thought to derive from the Spanish word "pongo," meaning "to put" or "to place," which may have been used in a derogatory manner. Over time, the term has been adopted in various contexts, often conveying a sense of camaraderie among troops.
Indian soldiers were also called "Sepoys".
Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.
An army of soldiers or a troop of soldiers or a platoon of soldiers.
Soldiers that were not legionaries were called auxiliaries.Soldiers that were not legionaries were called auxiliaries.Soldiers that were not legionaries were called auxiliaries.Soldiers that were not legionaries were called auxiliaries.Soldiers that were not legionaries were called auxiliaries.Soldiers that were not legionaries were called auxiliaries.Soldiers that were not legionaries were called auxiliaries.Soldiers that were not legionaries were called auxiliaries.Soldiers that were not legionaries were called auxiliaries.
They were called legionnaires collectively
Their may be 5 but it depends on the size of the portal to Narnia. If the portal is big than maybe the circumference of the jumbo will be relevant enough to fit a+n(cd) pongos but usually there are 5
Indian soldiers were also called "Sepoys".
An army of soldiers or a troop of soldiers or a platoon of soldiers.
Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.Any group of foot soldiers fighting on the ground is called the infantry.
The UK Army are called Pongos, (because historically where they go the pong goes,) well that's what the Royal Air Force call them, they call us Crabs, because we march sideways and they cannot.
A group of soldiers can be called a troop.
An army of soldiers or a troop of soldiers or a platoon of soldiers.
The New Zealand soldiers
Soldiers... or in greek, Στρατιώτες.
they are called mercanaries or soldiers of fortune
a unit of soldiers mounted on horseback is called what
A group of mounted soldiers is called the Cavalry.