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Description
The 1910/11 "Adjustment Regulations for the Imperial and Royal Army" published by the Imperial and Royal War Ministry. The "Adjustment Regulations for the Imperial and Royal Army" published by the Imperial and Royal War Ministry in 1910/11. The "Adjustment Regulations for the Imperial and Royal Army" published by the Imperial and Royal War Ministry in 1910/11 is more than a mere dress code for Austro-Hungarian soldiers.
In a total of seven parts, these adjustment regulations regulated everything that concerned the external appearance of the Imperial and Royal military. military: from the haircut and the moustache prescribed for all troops (except for the soldiers of the Dragoon Regiment No. 14) to the tunic, from the field cap to the generals' parade hat, from the belt to the shoes, from the rank insignia to the riding gear, from flags and standards to the knapsack. All types of clothing and equipment are described in detail and shown in precise drawings - from infantry, cavalry and artillery to the guard bodies, the Bosnian-Herzegovinian gendarmerie and the military invalidity houses. Moreover, it describes in detail which uniform was to be worn on which occasion, including the exceptions for the hot summer areas of the coastal country and in Bosnia-Herzegovina. The total volume of the regulation is 594 pages.
This makes the regulation on uniform a valuable source for all those interested in the Imperial and Royal Army. For collectors of uniforms as well as for lovers of pewter figures, for hobbyists as well as for those who seek to interpret old photographs, and in general for all who are interested in Austro-Hungarian military history. While earlier regulations up to the middle of the 19th century predominantly described the adjustment of officers, this was different with the later regulations. The newly published adjustment regulation of 1910/11 is a particularly important source: After all, this is the last regulation of this kind that appeared before the First World War and was therefore in force until the end of the monarchy. It therefore quickly became a sought-after collector's item among collectors and enthusiasts, often commanding considerable prices. Because of this importance, it was a concern of the publishing house Militaria to make it easily accessible in the present form as a reprint. This gives those interested the opportunity to pick up the original regulation and read it in good print quality - and this without permanently damaging an old original copy through constant use.
The reader and viewer thus gain access to the colourful picture of Emperor Franz Joseph I's army via the authentic original source - the colourful army of the last years of peace, but also the troops already dressed in pike grey, who went into Austria-Hungary's last war in 1914.
In a total of seven parts, these adjustment regulations regulated everything that concerned the external appearance of the Imperial and Royal military. military: from the haircut and the moustache prescribed for all troops (except for the soldiers of the Dragoon Regiment No. 14) to the tunic, from the field cap to the generals' parade hat, from the belt to the shoes, from the rank insignia to the riding gear, from flags and standards to the knapsack. All types of clothing and equipment are described in detail and shown in precise drawings - from infantry, cavalry and artillery to the guard bodies, the Bosnian-Herzegovinian gendarmerie and the military invalidity houses. Moreover, it describes in detail which uniform was to be worn on which occasion, including the exceptions for the hot summer areas of the coastal country and in Bosnia-Herzegovina. The total volume of the regulation is 594 pages.
This makes the regulation on uniform a valuable source for all those interested in the Imperial and Royal Army. For collectors of uniforms as well as for lovers of pewter figures, for hobbyists as well as for those who seek to interpret old photographs, and in general for all who are interested in Austro-Hungarian military history. While earlier regulations up to the middle of the 19th century predominantly described the adjustment of officers, this was different with the later regulations. The newly published adjustment regulation of 1910/11 is a particularly important source: After all, this is the last regulation of this kind that appeared before the First World War and was therefore in force until the end of the monarchy. It therefore quickly became a sought-after collector's item among collectors and enthusiasts, often commanding considerable prices. Because of this importance, it was a concern of the publishing house Militaria to make it easily accessible in the present form as a reprint. This gives those interested the opportunity to pick up the original regulation and read it in good print quality - and this without permanently damaging an old original copy through constant use.
The reader and viewer thus gain access to the colourful picture of Emperor Franz Joseph I's army via the authentic original source - the colourful army of the last years of peace, but also the troops already dressed in pike grey, who went into Austria-Hungary's last war in 1914.
- Group
- Books (first-hand)
- Title
- Adjustierungsvorschriften für das k.u.k. Heer 1910/1911
- Details
- Reprint. Bound in linen with a protective cover, bw-print, large format (29,5 x 26 cm). 594 pages.
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