The term "infantry" originates from the Latin word "infans," which means "foot soldier." In ancient times, infantry referred to soldiers who fought on foot as opposed to cavalry who fought on horseback. Over time, the term evolved to specifically denote the branch of an army composed of foot soldiers.
Origionally,a name given to an infantry man,who was armed with a flintlock gun,this was called the fusil...
The word infantry does not have an antonym.
The cavalry is on horses, while the infantry are on foot.
Maratha Light Infantry was created in 1922.
339th infantry Regiment and 31st Infantry Regiment, U.S. Army. The units took the name of "Polar Bears" after they, and others, served in the Arctic region of Russia during and just after the First World War. They were there during the Russian Revolution that brought the Soviet Union into existance.
Infantry or ground forces
infantry
a name for a mongol empire foot soldier is a infantry
Which country did the 28th Infantry Division come from?
Well it was the 1st Infantry and 29th Infantry Divisions. I am out sure of the individual regiments at the time.
As the name implies, the Cold War involved very little shooting. Infantry weapons played no substantial role. Hot wars, such as Vietnam and Afghanistan DID employ Infantry weapons.
there is no antonym of infantry
Bragging rights, being in a more tight knit and disciplined unit (and you'll see the same with Cavalry units, as well). Additionally, promotions have traditionally been quicker to come for the Infantry.
Gump was in Company A, 2/47th Infantry, 3rd Brigade, 9th Infantry Division. Platoon leader Lt. Dan Taylor.
Origionally,a name given to an infantry man,who was armed with a flintlock gun,this was called the fusil...
The word infantry does not have an antonym.
All of our infantry died today.