hussar - meaning and definition. What is hussar
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What (who) is hussar - definition

TYPE OF LIGHT CAVALRY THAT ORIGNATED IN REGIONS OF CENTRAL EUROPE
Hussars; Hussaria; Hussard; Winged Lancers; Huszár; Hussards; Huszarok; Huzar; Hungarian Hussar; Gusar light cavalry
  • French 9th Hussar]] by [[Victor Huen]]
  • Cornet]] of the [[4th Queen's Own Hussars]], aged 21 (1895)
  • French 4th Hussar]] at the [[Battle of Friedland]], 14 June 1807. ''Vive l'Empereur!'' by [[Édouard Detaille]], 1891.
  • Pavia]] ''Húsares'' (Hussars) uniform, 1912
  • Polish]] ''Winged Hussar'', painting by [[Aleksander Orłowski]]
  • busby]]
  • A Danish Guard Hussar in mounted parade uniform, including the red [[pelisse]], [[sabretache]] and [[shabraque]]
  • Prussian Hussar in 1744
  • Hungarian hussars in battle during the [[Hungarian Revolution of 1848]]
  • Hungarian hussar in the 16th century. Woodcut by [[Jost Amman]]
  • Gendarmes of Mecklenburg-Strelitz in 1900
  • Confederate hussar from the 1st Virginia
  • Côte d'Ivoire in 2003]]
  • Saucer, after the Wounded Hussar Print by Valentine Green. 1780-1790 CE. Porcelain decorated in overglaze enamels and gilding. From Jingdezhen, China; possibly decorated in Canton (Guangzhou). [[Victoria and Albert Museum]], London
  • Swedish hussar regiments 1895–1910
  • Hessian]] hussars in America
  • Hussar of the Magdeburg Hussar Commando (1763, drawing from Richard Knötel, ''Uniformenkunde'', 1893)

hussar         
n.
Light-armed dragoon, light-cavalry-man.
hussar         
[h?'z?:]
¦ noun historical (except in titles)
1. a soldier in a light cavalry regiment which adopted a dress uniform modelled on that of the Hungarian hussars.
2. a Hungarian light horseman of the 15th century.
Origin
from Hungarian huszar, from Old Serbian husar, from Ital. corsaro (see corsair).
Hussar         
·noun Originally, one of the national cavalry of Hungary and Croatia; now, one of the light cavalry of European armies.

Wikipedia

Hussar

A hussar ( hə-ZAR, huuz-AR; Hungarian: huszár, Polish: husarz, Serbo-Croatian: husar / хусар) was a member of a class of light cavalry, originating in Central Europe during the 15th and 16th centuries. The title and distinctive dress of these horsemen were subsequently widely adopted by light cavalry regiments in European armies during the late 17th and 18th centuries. By the 19th century, hussars were wearing jackets decorated with braid plus shako or busby hats and had developed a romanticized image of being dashing and adventurous.

Several modern armies retain the designation of hussars for armored (tank) units. In addition a number of mounted units survive which wear historical hussar uniforms on parade or while providing ceremonial escorts.

Historically, the term derives from the cavalry of late medieval Hungary, under Matthias Corvinus, with mainly Serb warriors.

Examples of use of hussar
1. Anyone who cared about food would have stopped eating at the Gay Hussar in Soho decades ago.
2. There was a mansion flat in Kensington, nannies, and private schools for my two elder brothers, a regular table at the Gay Hussar, holidays in France.
3. Writing on wall for Lord Lamont BRAVE of Lord Lamont of Lerwick to show up to the launch of Martin Rowsons new book of political sketches Mug Shots, at the Gay Hussar restaurant in Soho.
4. Built in 1771 as a barracks for a hussar regiment, Butyrka was quickly remodeled as a prison and in 1774 accepted its first famous prisoner, Pugachyov, the leader of a massive uprising of peasants and Cossacks.
5. In 1''1, he led his union into a merger with the Broadcasting and Entertainments Trade Alliance, which created Bectu (the Broadcasting, Entertainment, Cinematograph and Theatre Union). Article continues Gently reminded that in the 1'70s and 80s his father had a reputation as a far–left figure plotting in such venues as the Gay Hussar restaurant in Soho, his son Simon said: "Absolutely correct!