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Perhaps, Army on the move..............
An army actually marching isn't called anything, an army usually consists of more than 50,000 individuals, to get all of these to march together and to find a route long enough to cope with all of the soldiers would be horrendous! The largest amount of soldiers I have ever heard of marching together is a Battalion which consists of less than 1000 men.
If however you are talking about an army en route to a theatre of war, it's never really called an army, it is usually broken down int divisions and such because moving that many men would be a QMs' nightmare!
What else can I help you with?
. The Battle of Lexington took place as the British army was marching on its way to towns?
The Battle of Lexington took place as the British army was marching on its way to which of the following towns?
Is the sousaphone still used in the army?
Yes. The Army tuba players use sousaphones when marching.
What is the First line in army song?
first to fight for the right and the army goes marching along
What pheromones produce by what ants keep army ants on the march?
Army ants are the name given to several species of aggressive ants. The worker ants produce pheromones to keep army ants marching.
What is the name given to the German style of marching?
The style used by the German army at the time of World War II was called Goose-steppign by other countries.
How exactly did the Roman army measure the number of miles when marching?
1000 steps
How do the Persians get to Greece in Persian war one?
Their army by marching and their fleet by sailing.
Is there another name for the song when johnny come marching home?
Yes, the Ants go marching
What was the name of a roman army?
The word for army in general in Latin is "exercitus". If speaking of an army that was in marching formation or marching, the word was "agmen" and if speaking of an army lined up for battle the word was "acies". (Latin is a language that can be very specific in referring to a thing). The ancient Roman army had only these words to describe it formally, but more than likely had some slang expressions for it. The individual legions, however, all had numbers and some had names.The word for army in general in Latin is "exercitus". If speaking of an army that was in marching formation or marching, the word was "agmen" and if speaking of an army lined up for battle the word was "acies". (Latin is a language that can be very specific in referring to a thing). The ancient Roman army had only these words to describe it formally, but more than likely had some slang expressions for it. The individual legions, however, all had numbers and some had names.The word for army in general in Latin is "exercitus". If speaking of an army that was in marching formation or marching, the word was "agmen" and if speaking of an army lined up for battle the word was "acies". (Latin is a language that can be very specific in referring to a thing). The ancient Roman army had only these words to describe it formally, but more than likely had some slang expressions for it. The individual legions, however, all had numbers and some had names.The word for army in general in Latin is "exercitus". If speaking of an army that was in marching formation or marching, the word was "agmen" and if speaking of an army lined up for battle the word was "acies". (Latin is a language that can be very specific in referring to a thing). The ancient Roman army had only these words to describe it formally, but more than likely had some slang expressions for it. The individual legions, however, all had numbers and some had names.The word for army in general in Latin is "exercitus". If speaking of an army that was in marching formation or marching, the word was "agmen" and if speaking of an army lined up for battle the word was "acies". (Latin is a language that can be very specific in referring to a thing). The ancient Roman army had only these words to describe it formally, but more than likely had some slang expressions for it. The individual legions, however, all had numbers and some had names.The word for army in general in Latin is "exercitus". If speaking of an army that was in marching formation or marching, the word was "agmen" and if speaking of an army lined up for battle the word was "acies". (Latin is a language that can be very specific in referring to a thing). The ancient Roman army had only these words to describe it formally, but more than likely had some slang expressions for it. The individual legions, however, all had numbers and some had names.The word for army in general in Latin is "exercitus". If speaking of an army that was in marching formation or marching, the word was "agmen" and if speaking of an army lined up for battle the word was "acies". (Latin is a language that can be very specific in referring to a thing). The ancient Roman army had only these words to describe it formally, but more than likely had some slang expressions for it. The individual legions, however, all had numbers and some had names.The word for army in general in Latin is "exercitus". If speaking of an army that was in marching formation or marching, the word was "agmen" and if speaking of an army lined up for battle the word was "acies". (Latin is a language that can be very specific in referring to a thing). The ancient Roman army had only these words to describe it formally, but more than likely had some slang expressions for it. The individual legions, however, all had numbers and some had names.The word for army in general in Latin is "exercitus". If speaking of an army that was in marching formation or marching, the word was "agmen" and if speaking of an army lined up for battle the word was "acies". (Latin is a language that can be very specific in referring to a thing). The ancient Roman army had only these words to describe it formally, but more than likely had some slang expressions for it. The individual legions, however, all had numbers and some had names.
Did the Newfoundland soldiers sing while marching in world war 1?
During World War I, Newfoundland soldiers were known for marching and singing the song, "A Long Way To Tipperary." It quickly became the official marching song of the British army.
What kind of pet travels with a marching band?
Marching bands can have any kind of animal as a mascot - but goats are particularly common. There are many examples of Goat Majors in the British Army.
What is the fastest marching regiment in the world?
The fastest marching regiment in the world would be The Rifles regiment in the British Army. Marching up to 140 paces per minute normal march and up to 180 paces per minute when in double time; also home to the fastest marching band in the world.
