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Sub-Lieutenant. Sub-Lieutenant ist ein Offiziersrang der britischen Royal Navy und der kanadischen Royal Canadian Navy. Er ist in der britischen Marine der Eingangsdienstgrad für Soldaten mit abgeschlossenem Studium, unmittelbar unter dem Rang des Lieutenants (entspr. dt. Kapitänleutnant).
Rank insignia: armies. In France, a sub-lieutenant ( sous-lieutenant) is the junior commissioned officer in the army or the air force. He wears a band in the colour of his corps (e.g. gold for infantry, silver for armoured cavalry, etc.). During the 18th century a rank of sous-lieutenant de vaisseau existed in the French Navy.
Lieutenant ( UK: / lɛfˈtɛnənt /; Lt) is a junior officer rank in the British Army and Royal Marines. It ranks above second lieutenant and below captain and has a NATO ranking code of OF-1 and it is the senior subaltern rank. Unlike some armed forces which use first lieutenant, the British rank is simply lieutenant, with no ordinal attached.
Reginald Warneford. Reginald Alexander John Warneford, VC (15 October 1891 – 17 June 1915), also known as Rex Warneford, [1] was a British aviator and Royal Naval Air Service officer who received the Victoria Cross for air-bombing a Zeppelin during the First World War. It was the first victory of a heavier-than-air aircraft over a lighter ...
Unterleutnant. Prussian "Unterleutnant" (1870) Unterleutnant (NPA-original abbreviation Ultn.; en: translation "Under-lieutenant" or "sub-lieutenant") was an officer of the armies of East Germany and other nations. The rank was first introduced in 1662-74 by France and was also adopted by some other countries' armed forces.
Acting Sub-Lieutenant ist ein Offiziersrang der britischen Royal Navy. Er wurde im Jahre 1955 eingeführt, wird aber seit 1993 nur noch in der Freiwilligen-Reservemarine Royal Naval Reserve verwendet. Im Gegensatz zu dem eigentlichen Offiziersrang des Sub-Lieutenant, der durch den Erwerb eines Offizierspatentes erworben wird, wird der Rang des ...
Royal Navy epaulettes for flag officers, 18th and 19th centuries. Uniforms for naval officers were not authorised until 1748. At first the cut and style of the uniform differed considerably between ranks, and specific rank insignia were only sporadically used. By the 1790s, the Royal Navy's first established uniform regulations had been published.
