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This is a current list of regiments and corps of the British Armed Forces & of the Royal British Legion. [1] Household Cavalry and Royal Armoured Corps [ edit ]
Corps, regiments and units. The command structure is hierarchical with divisions and brigades responsible for administering groupings of smaller units. Major Units are regiment or battalion-sized with minor units being smaller, either company sized sub-units or platoons.
The page contains the current structure of the British Army. The British Army is currently being reorganised to the Future Soldier structure. The Army is commanded by the Chief of the General Staff (CGS), within Army Headquarters, which is located in Andover, Hampshire.
The Infantry of the British Army is based on the tried and tested regimental system. Built on hundreds of years of history from their antecedents, our regiments embody the esprit de corps that has sustained their success on operations all over the World.
Pages in category "Regiments of the British Army". The following 33 pages are in this category, out of 33 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The regiment or corps is the key administrative component of the British Army. Each has its own history, traditions and insignia. To its soldiers, the regiment is a military family that provides comradeship and a unique identity.
The regiment or corps is the key administrative component of the British Army. Each has its own long history, traditions and insignia. To its soldiers, the regiment is a military family that provides comradeship and a unique identity.
Squadron. A squadron is a sub-unit of a cavalry, engineer or armoured regiment. It is equivalent in status and size to an infantry company and normally consists of two or more troops. Squadrons are commanded by a captain or major and usually named by letter. Battery. A battery is an artillery unit equivalent to an infantry company.
Royal Anglian Regiment. Our People. We are a family Regiment and our team includes Regular soldiers, Reservists, Veterans and Cadets offering a lifetime of comradeship.
Each regiment has its own place in the British Army hierarchy – known as the ‘regimental order of precedence’ – which can affect how its records are organised in relation to those of...
