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Topics - Wylde

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Community / Wylde's threads & headers
« on: September 02, 2013, 05:36:35 pm »


Welcome on my thread!. are you looking for a thread or header for you regiment? then your on the right spot!

Here is some of my work (what is not being used)
Please don't pay attention on the grammer, since I am dutch so my english grammer is not totaly correct
9e Régiment de Cuirassiers
"When I speak of excellent French cavalry,
I refer to its impetous bravery,
and not to its perfection"
- General Jomini


Introduction

the 9e is a europian cavalry regiment who play as french cuirassiers ingame, with great cavalry charge's.cavalry formations and great officers we make sure your time is spend well! with over 4 event's a week we aim to become one of the best EU Cavalry regiments in Napoleonic wars.



Regimental ranks

Officers

Captain - Cpt
Lieutenant - Lt
          Non-commissioned Officers

Adjudant Sous officer - Adj-Sous
Sergent - Sgt
Caporal - Cpl
   Enlisted Men

Cuirassier - Cui
Cavalrist Premier - CvlP
Cavalrist - Cvl
Conscript - Con


History

French Cavalry Under Napoleon.
"Cavalry is useful before, during and after the battle," wrote Napoleon, and he stressed the need for audacity in its employment and careful training to achieve true discipline. He was also insistent that careful categorization according to role was of great importance... It was some time before the French cavalry reached its full potential, as it had suffered the loss of many officers during the Revolutionary period, but by 1807 it was reaching its prime. The great charges led by Murat at Eylau and Grouchy at Friedland played vital parts in the outcome of these battles." (Chandler - "Dictionary of the Napoleonic Wars" pp 85-86)
"Under Napoleon, the French cavalry were, in contrast to the infantry, far more renowned for their action in masses than for their duty as light troops. They were deemed irresistible, and even Napier admits their superiority over the English cavalry of that day. Wellington, to a certain degree, did the same. And strange to say, this irresistible cavalry consisted of such inferior horsemen ... no soldiers are so careless of their horses as the French." ("The Armies of Europe" in Putnam's Monthly, No. XXXII, published in
The cavalry, artillery and infantry participated in numerous battles and campaigns. Albert-Jean-Michel de Rocca writes: "The various troops that composed our army, especially the cavalry and infantry, differed extremely in manners and habits. The infantrymen, having only to think of themselves and their muskets, were selfish, great talkers, and great sleepers. ... They were apt to dispute with their officers, and sometimes they were even insolent to them ... They forgot all their hardships the moment they heard the sound of the enemy's first gun.
The hussars and chasseurs were generally accused of being plunderers and prodigal, loving drink and fancying every thing fair while in presence of the enemy. Accustomed, one may almost say, to sleep with an open eye, to have an ear always awake to the sound of the trumpet, to reconnoitre far in advance during a march, to trace the ambuscades of the enemy ... they could not fail to have acquired superior intelligence and habits of independence. Nevertheless, they were always silent and submissive in presence of their officers, for fear of being dismounted. Forever smoking, to pass away his life, the light cavalryman, under his large cloak, braved in every country the rigour of the seasons. The rider and his horse, accustomed to live together, contracted a character of resemblance."


Marshal Joachim Murat.
The French cavalry was led by Marshal Joachim Murat. His father was farmer-inkeeper, his mother a pious woman set on making a priest of him. Murat was tall, athletic with a handsome face framed by dark curls. He was "woman-crazy; Napoleon complained that he needed them like he needed food." (Elting, - p 144) From his first thundering charges on the plains of Italy to his last grand charge at Leipzig, no commander more epitomized the dash and ambition of the French cavalry than Murat. He was the embodiement of the cavalryman. Murat habitually led in the very forefront of the charge, and his presence elicited courage and devotion from his troops. His flamboyant and colorful outfit, his bravery, and his fun-loving nature was all that many daring European cavalry leaders aspired to be. His love of war and glory made him the very incarnation of cavalryman. In combat Murat is supreme. Britten-Austin writes: "Riding out in front of a line of red and white pennons which stretches from the Dwina's swamp on the right to the island of forest in the centre, he intends to harangue the Polish lancer division - but finds himself in a most awkward, not to say comical position. The Poles need no exhortion. With tremendous elan, like several thousand pig-stickers, they charge, driving the King of Naples like a wild boar before them. And Murat, unable to see or command, has no option but to 'lead' them ... Only thanks to his Herculean physique and the prowess of his gilded scimitar does he survive in the ensuing scrum."



Regimental roster

Officers

Captain Chabert
Lieutenant
          Non-commissioned Officers

Adjudant Sous officer
Sergent
Caporal
   Enlisted Men

Cuirassier
Cavalerier d'Premier class
Cavalerier
Conscript


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De Korps Rijdende Artillerie


Who are we?
De Korps Rijdende Artillerie (KRA) (in English: Corps of Horse Artillery) the KRA is a Dutch speaking artillery regiment which only accepts Dutch speaking people. With Dutch speaking we mean that you have to understand it and speak it. We have about 2 events a week and between the events we're also a fun gaming-community which will play many different games. We've got around 10 members which all are above 16. We have an age-limit because we're not thrilled with having boys in the regiment who sound like 9-yo girls


Contact and Joining


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Pavlovskiy Grenaderskiy Polk thread


Introduction

The Pavlovskiy Grenaderskiy Polk is a new Russian infantry based regiment. Pavlovskiy Grenadiers are a Russian Elite infantry regiment. They are recruited from the strongest and tallest men from the Russian Army. They are both stronger and more disciplined than the standard line infantry. It was founded on September The 1st and is looking to grow and become a very serious, yet fun regiment that all will enjoy. We welcome new players and seasoned veterans alike. Our main goal in this regiment is too provide a very welcoming and active group of friends, who in-game will become a killing machine.



Regimental ranks

Officers

Colonel - Col
Major - Maj
Captain - Cpt
Lieutenant - Lt
Ensign - Ens
          NCO's

Serjeant Major - SjtMaj
Colour Serjeant - CSjt
Staff Serjeant - SSjt
Serjeant - Sjt
Corporal - Cpl
   Enlisted Men

Lance-Corporal - LCpl
Grenadier - Gren
Fusilier - Fus
Private First Class - Pfc
Private - Pte
Recruit - Rec



History


Historically, Pavlovsk Grenadiers were instantly recognisable on the battlefield as they retained a more traditional uniform while other units modernised their dress. This was an honour, given to them by Tsar Alexander after their gallant efforts at the Battle of Friedland. They retained the mitre cap that all other infantry units had relinquished, setting them apart and making them one of the most distinctive units of the Napoleonic era. This recognition was well deserved, as their bravery became legend.

The grenadiers wore old-fashioned mitre-caps until the end of Napoleonic Wars. They covered themselves in glory at Eylau in 1807. James Arnold writes: "In one of the day’s most heroic actions, the Pavlovsk Grenadiers found themselves attacked simultaneously in front and rear by Klein’s French dragoons, The first rank held firm while the second and third turned to defend the rear". In 1807 for their gallant fight at Friedland Tzar Alexander ordered that the regiment should henceforth retain its mitres. In 1812 at Polotzk one battalion and detachment of Grodno Hussars was cut off by French cuirassiers and four infantry battalions, The Pavlovsk grenadiers however fought so valiantly that they even captured 100 prisoners.

In 1813 for their valor in combat the Pavkovsk grenadiers were admitted to the Imperial Guard. In 1814-1815 in France due to their mitre caps they were the third most often depicted troops after the wild Cossacks and the Scottish Highlanders in their kilts.
         

Charging Pavlovsky Grenadiers



Regimental roster
Officers

Colonel Fail
          NCO's


   Enlisted Men



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21y Thread

"The Russians had to be beaten down
man by man ... our soldiers fired
upon them at 25 paces, they continued
their march without replying,
every regiment filed past,
without saying a word, or
slackening its pace for a moment.
The streets were filled with
dying and wounded, but not a groan
was heard ... You might have said
that they were firing at shadows.
At last our soldiers charged the
Russian soldiers with the bayonet,
and only when they pierced them
could be convinced that they were
dealing with men.


Introduction

The 21y is a English speaking regiment witch plays as Russian Jaegers (Skirmishers),If you become part of the 21y you can expect linebattle's and training's we will learn you the marksmanship of a real jaeger and make your you can defend your self with the Rifle,With experienced Officer's and NCO's we make sure your time is well spend with us


Regimental Ranks

Officers

Colonel - Col
Major - Maj
Captain - Cpt
Lieutenant - Lt
          NCO's

Staff Serjeant - SSjt
Serjeant - Sjt
Lance Serjeant
Corporal - Cpl
   Enlisted Men

Lance-Corporal - LCpl
Chosen Man - ChM
Jaeger - Jgr
Rifleman - Rfm
Private - Pte
Recruit - Rec


Contact & Joining




Regimental Roster

Officers

Colonel WeedCracker
          NCO's


   Enlisted Men


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176th Highland Cavalry thread


Introduction
The 176th Highland Cavalry is a English speaking cavalry regiment we accepted everyone New people and Veterans of the Napoleonic Wars

Regimental Ranks

Officers

Captain - Cpt
Lieutenant - Lt
Cornet - Cor
          Non-commissioned Officers

Staff Corporal
Corporal of Horse - CoH
   Enlisted Men

Lance-Corpora of Horsel - LCoH
Hsm - Hsm
Trooper - Trp
Recruit - Rec



History

The British Army, in the modern sense of the standing army under the Crown, was formed following the Restoration of King Charles II in 1661. At this point, the small standing forces included the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Troops of Horse Guards[disambiguation needed] and the Royal Regiment of Horse; some of these had been raised in exile and some as part of the New Model Army. The horsemen of the period were equipped as cuirassiers, with armour on the head and the body; the regulations of Charles II, in 1663, provided for them to be armed with "a sword and a case of pistolls ... each Trooper of our Guards to have a carbine besides".

By the start of the eighteenth century, the cavalry establishment had been divided into household and line units. The household establishment consisted of four troops of Horse Guards and two of Horse Grenadier Guards, while the regular establishment was composed of nine regiments of Horse and eight of Dragoons.The "horse" regiments would in theory fight mounted as cavalry, while dragoons were originally mounted infantry - they would fight dismounted, but were provided with horses for swift movement. By the middle of the century, the term had come simply to mean light cavalry.

Regiments were, at this time, known by semi-permanent nicknames or by the names of their colonels; in 1751, in an attempt to reduce confusion, regiments were assigned numbers in order of their seniority. The cavalry regiments of the line were numbered in three separate sequences; 1st through 4th Horse, then 1st through 3rd Dragoon Guards, then 1st through 14th Dragoons. "Dragoon Guards" was a new title, and did not denote a Guards' role; it was adopted by the three senior horse regiments in 1746, when George II reduced them to the status of dragoons in order to save money.

The first "light horse" regiment was raised in 1745, for service in the Second Jacobite rising, and proved so successful that light troops were added to most cavalry regiments in 1755. In 1759, five complete regiments (the 15th to 19th) of Light Dragoons were formed, and the distinction was made between the light cavalry (Light Dragoon regiments) and the heavy cavalry (Dragoon and Dragoon Guard regiments). Henceforth, all newly raised regiments of cavalry would be denoted Light Dragoons. By 1783, the 7th to 14th Dragoons had become the 7th to 14th Light Dragoons, changing from heavy to light roles.

The various troops of Horse Guards and Horse Grenadier Guards were regimented in 1788, forming the 1st Regiment of Life Guards and 2nd Regiment of Life Guards; together with the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards they formed the Household Cavalry. The same year, the remaining four Horse regiments were retitled as the 4th through 7th Dragoon Guards


Contact & Joining


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15eme thread


"No sooner had the 15e Légère and 33e Ligne arrived and
deployed than they marched on the enemy, nothing could resist their attack.
The 15e was directed at the bridge and chased a corps 10 times more numerous than they, penetrated Sokolnitz,
intermingled with the Russians, slaughtering with the bayonet all that dared oppose them."


Light Infantry



raditionally light infantry (or skirmishers) were soldiers whose job was to provide a skirmishing screen ahead of the main body of infantry, harassing and delaying the enemy advance. Light infantry often fought in close co-ordination with line infantry, where they could screen the line infantry from harassing fire, and the line infantry could intervene to protect the light infantry from attacks of enemy cavalry.
                                                                                                                                                                                                       

                                                                                                         
                                                                                                                                                                                                          
More often than not it was the light infantry storming the gates of farms and towns. For example at Waterloo the gate of Hougoumont was stormed by the 1st Light Regiment, and the gates of La Haye Sainte was attacked by the 13th Light. In La Haye Sainte the French broke down the outer door of the passage through the stables. It was here where both sides crossed bayonets. The attackers were pushed back but the French light infantrymen climbed up onto the roof of the stables and fired down into the yard at the German riflemen. The riflemen attempted to block up holes in the walls made by artillery fire but the French scaled the walls and bursted into the farmyard.
                                                                                                                                                                                                       

                                                                                                         
                                                                                                                                                                                                          
Napoleon's light infantry enjoyed a great reputation in Europe. Prussian general Scharnhorst maintained that the individual French soldier, epitomized by the light infantryman, had decided most of the tactical engagements of the war. Scharnhorst wrote:         

The physical ability and high inteligence of the common man enables the French light infantryman to profit from all advantages offered by the terrain and the general situation, while the phlegmatic Germans, Bohemians and Dutch form an open ground and do nothing but what their officers order them to do."




French Voltigeur







Battles and combats of the 15ème Régiment d'Infanterie Légère
  • 1797: Gradisca and Trebbia
  • 1799: Tidone River, Trebbia River, and Novi
  • 1800: Monte-Cenis
  • 1805: Amstetten and Austerlitz
  • 1807: Koenigsberg
  • 1808: Evora and Vimeiro
  • 1809: La Corogne and Misarella
  • 1809: Donawerth, Thann, Landshut, Ratisbonne, Eckmuhl, and Wagram
  • 1810: Cuidad-Rodrigo
  • 1812: Smolensk, Moskowa, Mojaisk, and Krasnoe
  • 1813: Lauenbourg, Grosmulseau, and Hambourg
  • 1814: Anvers, La Rothiere, and Monterau
  • 1815: Ligny, Wavre, and Namur


Contact & Joining



Regimental Ranks

Officers

Col - Colonel
Maj - Major
CdB - Chef de Bataillon
Cpt - Capitaine
Lt - Lieutenant
SousLt - Sous-lieutenant

          Non-commissioned Officers

Adj - Adjutant
Sgt - Sergent
Cpl - Caporal

   Enlisted Men

SoP - Soldat de Premiere Classe
SoD - Soldat de Deuxieme Classe
Sdt - Soldat
Ct - Conscrit



Regimental Roster
Officers

Col Penn
          Non-commissioned Officers

Cpl  TerrorFish
Cpl  WeedWackerl

   Enlisted Men

SoD  Ceres97
SoD  Delta
SoD  Gorbatsjov
SoD  Haggisman
SoD  Johnny M.
SoD  Samurai
SoD  SilentPain
SoD  Tallest
SoD  Xelop

Sdt  Edymion
Sdt  GameFreaker
Sdt  Ori123
Sdt  Pavel
Sdt  Vhasj

Ct  Boltonbulls
Ct  Otto
Ct  Facebook
Ct  gosh_mate
Ct  MakeCake



Rules


Discipline
Always follow orders, and do not ignore them to suit your needs.
We expect all members to be mature during linebattles and trainings.


Respect
All members are expected and required to be civil towards other members and all players of NW.

Attendance
All soldiers are required to regularly attend the trainings, and expected to fight off the enemy with great courage!


Schedule

Monday:
Warm up & Briefing - 18:30 GMT
Archers Monday Linebattle - 19:00 GMT



Tuesday:
Warm up & Briefing - 18:30 GMT
47th Tuesday Linebattle - 19:00 GMT



Wednesday:
Formations training - 18:00 GMT
33rd Wednesday Linebattle - 19:00 GMT



Thursday:
Melee & Shooting practice - 18:00 GMT
95th Thursday Linebattle - 19:00 GMT



Friday:
Warm up & Briefing - 18:30 GMT
K-KA Friday Linebattle - 19:00 GMT



Saturday:
Warm up & Briefing - 19:00 GMT
Crusaders Saturday Linbattle - 19:30 GMT



Sunday:
Warm up & Briefing - 18:00 GMT
33rd Sunday Linebattle - 19:00 GMT



Banner & In-game name

This is the banner we use for our character:





Your characters name will be this:

[15eme]Rank_Name

Here is an example of the rank worn by Capitaine Penn:  [15eme]Cpt_Penn



Our servers

Currently we have two Napoleonic Wars servers and one TeamSpeak3 server up and running:


Pirate_Battle_1

The good ol' Pirate_Battle_1 server.
This server is suppose to be a lot of good naval battles.
Also this is where we find most of our recruits.



15eme_Official

This is our training server, we use this to get our men into fighting condition.
When the server is not being used for training, it is a public siege server.



TeamSpeak server adress:
picnicparty.teamspeak3.com




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