Sabre squadron
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sabre_squadron an entity of type: WikicatBritishWorldWarIIDivisions
Un Escuadrón Sable en el y en la Caballería de la Casa Real (Household Cavalry) del Ejército Británico son escuadrones operacionales de tanques y otros vehículos blindados, contrarios a un escuadrón de apoyo. El término es igualmente utilizado para escuadrones operacionales del Servicio Aéreo Especial británico y de la . El Regimiento de Servicio Aéreo Especial utiliza el mismo término para sus tres escuadrones. Asimismo ha sido usado por la Fuerza Delta del Ejército de los Estados Unidos.
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A sabre squadron, or (in US English) saber squadron, is a unit of sub-battalion size, in some military ground forces. The term originated in the British Army, and is derived from the sabre traditionally used by soldiers mounted on horses, including cavalry. It now typically refers to units descended directly from, or influenced by, traditional cavalry regiments, such as armoured or reconnaissance units. As such, a sabre squadron is generally equivalent to a company, in a conventional infantry unit.
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Sabre Squadrons
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Sabre squadron
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2417551
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953174159
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Un Escuadrón Sable en el y en la Caballería de la Casa Real (Household Cavalry) del Ejército Británico son escuadrones operacionales de tanques y otros vehículos blindados, contrarios a un escuadrón de apoyo. El término es igualmente utilizado para escuadrones operacionales del Servicio Aéreo Especial británico y de la . El Regimiento de Servicio Aéreo Especial utiliza el mismo término para sus tres escuadrones. Asimismo ha sido usado por la Fuerza Delta del Ejército de los Estados Unidos.
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A sabre squadron, or (in US English) saber squadron, is a unit of sub-battalion size, in some military ground forces. The term originated in the British Army, and is derived from the sabre traditionally used by soldiers mounted on horses, including cavalry. It now typically refers to units descended directly from, or influenced by, traditional cavalry regiments, such as armoured or reconnaissance units. As such, a sabre squadron is generally equivalent to a company, in a conventional infantry unit. The term has often been used by special forces units. This usage stems largely from the adoption of sabre squadron as the name of company-level combat formations in the British Special Air Service. The Australian SAS also uses the term for its four sub-units.
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1515