Yes, there were black or African American soldiers in the Confederate ranks during the Battle of Bull Run. There were also black slaves who helped with supplies for the soldiers.
No ranks really. There were the archers, knights, and foot soldiers .
yes there were. Although most reports are from overall U.S. military desertion rates, there were many soldiers deserting the ranks and fleeing the war altogether. One person was Michael Branch, whom actually joined the ranks of the Vietcong to fight against his own U.S. Forces.
Janissary or janizary.
Not in high numbers, no. Most "defectors" Into Axis ranks were soldiers from British colonized lands.
During the American Civil War, soldiers for both sides of the conflict came from all walks of life. Initially relying on volunteers, both the South and the North engaged creatively in various campaigns (including conscription) later in the war in order to maintain the ranks of their armed forces.
Its the Brahmans are priests , Kshatriyas are Soldiers, Vaishyas are merchents and the Harijahns are Untouchables
Patches and ranks shown on uniforms.
Patches and ranks shown on uniforms.
Yes, there were black or African American soldiers in the Confederate ranks during the Battle of Bull Run. There were also black slaves who helped with supplies for the soldiers.
No ranks really. There were the archers, knights, and foot soldiers .
If you mean classes by "ranks" they were the patrician, the plebeian, the equites, the freeborn, the freed, and the slaves. If you mean the military ranks, there were the common soldiers, the "miles" the centurions (eleven grades), the tribunes and the legates. If you mean political ranks, there were the aesiles, quaestors, tribunes, praetors and consuls.
Substitutes. They were nearly all useless, and the system caused a lot of grumbling among conscripts in the ranks, who didn't like the idea of well-off young men avoiding service.
Sergeants
yes there were. Although most reports are from overall U.S. military desertion rates, there were many soldiers deserting the ranks and fleeing the war altogether. One person was Michael Branch, whom actually joined the ranks of the Vietcong to fight against his own U.S. Forces.
Sorry, that information is classified.
Janlsaries