UHLAN - translation to αραβικά
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UHLAN - translation to αραβικά

TYPE OF LIGHT CAVALRY OF ASIATIC ORIGIN, THAT WERE INTRODUCED INTO CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE
Uhlans; Ułan; Ulanen; Polish Lancers; Polish Uhlans
  • left
  • Pułk Jazdy Poznańskiej}} at the [[Battle of Rajgród]] during the [[November uprising]] of 1831
  • left
  • Tatar uhlans from [[Grodno]] area – soldiers of [[Polish Army]] in 1919
  • Uhlan of the 'Volontaires de Saxe' in 1745
  • Uhlan of the Natzmer-Uhlanen (1740–1742)
  • Lithuanian Army]]'s uhlan officers in 1925
  • Polish uhlans of the [[Kościuszko Uprising]] in 1794 – [[Walery Eljasz Radzikowski]]
  • Imperial Guard]] in the [[Battle of Peterswalde]] – [[Juliusz Kossak]]
  • Prussian uhlans in pre-1914 uniform
  • Charge of the Austrian 13th Galician Uhlan Regiment during the [[Battle of Custoza (1866)]]
  • Volunteers recreating the [[15th Poznań Uhlans Regiment]] in 1939 uniforms
  • Polish uhlans from the Army of the [[Duchy of Warsaw]] 1807–1815 [[January Suchodolski]] painting

UHLAN         

ألاسم

اّولن فارس بروسي

الأولن فارس بروسي      
uhlan
uhlan      
n. الأولن فارس بروسي

Ορισμός

Uhlan
·noun One of a certain description of militia among the Tartars.
II. Uhlan ·noun One of a kind of light cavalry of Tartaric origin, first introduced into European armies in Poland. They are armed with lances, pistols, and sabers, and are employed chiefly as skirmishers.

Βικιπαίδεια

Uhlan

Uhlans (; Polish: ułan; Lithuanian: ulonas; German: Ulan; French: uhlan) were a type of light cavalry, primarily armed with a lance. While first appearing in the cavalry of Lithuania and then Poland, Uhlans were quickly adopted by the mounted forces of other countries, including France, Russia, Prussia, Saxony and Austria-Hungary.

Uhlans traditionally wore a double-breasted short-tailed jacket with a coloured 'plastron' panel at the front, a coloured sash, and a square-topped Polish lancer cap (rogatywka, also called czapka). This cap or cavalry helmet was derived from a traditional design of Polish cap, formalised and stylised for military use. Their lances were traditionally topped with a small, swallow-tailed flag (pennon) just below the spearhead.