Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
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covenanter:horse-regiments:king-s-lifeguard-of-horse [23/08/2016 15:09] tim |
covenanter:horse-regiments:king-s-lifeguard-of-horse [04/02/2017 23:39] (current) tim |
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| + | |**Flag Illustration 1**|{{:covenanter:foot-regiments:scots_lgd_1.jpg?200|}}((Original artwork by Tony Barton, shown by kind permission of Tony Barton and Charles Kightly. Previously published in Military Modelling magazine))| | ||
| + | |**Flag Illustration 2**|{{:covenanter:foot-regiments:scots_lgd_2.jpg?200|}}((Original artwork by Tony Barton, shown by kind permission of Tony Barton and Charles Kightly. Previously published in Military Modelling magazine))| | ||
| + | |**Flag Illustration 3**|{{:covenanter:foot-regiments:scots_lgd_3.jpg?200|}}((Original artwork by Tony Barton, shown by kind permission of Tony Barton and Charles Kightly. Previously published in Military Modelling magazine))| | ||
| |**Active**|1649 to 1651| | |**Active**|1649 to 1651| | ||
| |**Country**|Scotland| | |**Country**|Scotland| | ||
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| Led in the field by the Earl of Eglinton until he was captured in April 1651 and replaced by Viscount Newburgh | Led in the field by the Earl of Eglinton until he was captured in April 1651 and replaced by Viscount Newburgh | ||
| ===== Flags & Equipment===== | ===== Flags & Equipment===== | ||
| - | Charles’ Lifeguard of horse carried three cornets, recorded by Sir James Balfour. All had a blue field and gold fringe and the inscription //COVENANT FOR RELIGIONE KING AND KINGDOMES// on the reverse side. The first, Eglinton's, had a crown above a crossed sword and sceptre above the motto //NOBLIS HAEC INVICTA MISERVNT//, all in gold. The second (Lt Col) had a crowned thistle (or just a crown?) proper surrounded by the motto //NEMO ME IMPUNE LACESSIT// and the third (Major) had a small white (or gold?) saltire above the motto //PRO RELIGION ET PATRIA//. ((Stuart Reid's //Scots Armies of the 17th Century 2: Scots Colours// Partizan Press 1988)). Other troops carried blue cornets with the motto //COVENANT, RELIGION, KING AND COUNTRY//. ((Edward M. Furgol’s //A Regimental History of the Covenanting Armies 1639-1651// Edinburgh, 1990. ISBN 0 85976 194 0)) | + | Charles’ Lifeguard of horse carried three cornets, recorded by Sir James Balfour. All had a blue field and gold fringe and the inscription //COVENANT FOR RELIGIONE KING AND KINGDOMES// on the reverse side. The first, Eglinton's, had a crown above a crossed sword and sceptre above the motto //NOBLIS HAEC INVICTA MISERVNT//, all in gold (Illustration 1). The second (Lt Col) had a crowned thistle (or just a crown?) proper surrounded by the motto //NEMO ME IMPUNE LACESSIT// (Illustration 2) and the third (Major) had a small white (or gold?) saltire above the motto //PRO RELIGION ET PATRIA// (Illustration 3}. ((Stuart Reid's //Scots Armies of the 17th Century 2: Scots Colours// Partizan Press 1988)). Other troops carried blue cornets with the motto //COVENANT, RELIGION, KING AND COUNTRY//. ((Edward M. Furgol’s //A Regimental History of the Covenanting Armies 1639-1651// Edinburgh, 1990. ISBN 0 85976 194 0)) |
| =====Notable Officers===== | =====Notable Officers===== | ||
| ====Charles II==== | ====Charles II==== | ||
