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- Yeomanry - Wikipedia
Yeomanry is a designation used by a number of units and sub-units in the British Army Reserve which are descended from volunteer cavalry regiments that now serve in a variety of different roles
- Yeoman | Middle Ages, Medieval England, Peasantry | Britannica
yeoman, in English history, a class intermediate between the gentry and the labourers; a yeoman was usually a landholder but could also be a retainer, guard, attendant, or subordinate official The word appears in Middle English as yemen, or yoman, and is perhaps a contraction of yeng man or yong man, meaning young man, or attendant
- YEOMANRY Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of YEOMANRY is the body of yeomen; specifically : the body of small landed proprietors of the middle class
- What Is Yeomanry and Its Role in History? - realitypathing. com
What Is Yeomanry and Its Role in History? The yeomanry is a term rich with historical significance, often evoking images of rural England, mounted troops, and the social fabric of past centuries
- yeomanry, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
yeomanry, n meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary
- Yeomanry - definition of yeomanry by The Free Dictionary
Define yeomanry yeomanry synonyms, yeomanry pronunciation, yeomanry translation, English dictionary definition of yeomanry n pl yeo·man·ries 1 The class of yeomen; farmers of small freeholds 2 A British volunteer cavalry force organized in 1761 to serve as a home guard and
- Yeomanry - Definition, Usage Quiz | Y | Dictionary | Ultimate Lexicon
Yeomanry (historical context): Refers to a class of small landholders in England, originally freeborn farmers who owned and cultivated small pieces of land They were situated socially between the landed gentry and the peasantry
- YEOMANRY-00 - UNIFORMOLOGY
The Imperial Yeomanry endured until 1908 when the Haldane reforms organized the volunteer force into a true reserve element As such, the yeomanry went to war in 1914 as an efficient cavalry component of the British army and earned more laurels in the next four years, especially in the Middle-East
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