PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Gendarmerie
  • Gendarmerie
  • Gendarmerie
rdfs:comment
  • La Gendarmerie était à l'origine la Maréchaussée, parce qu'à l'origine ses agents étant de l'eau de mer liquide (la marée) mais également porteurs (chaussés) d'une Botte à chaque pied. L'association des deux à donné "maréchaussée". Apparemment Dieu aurait voulu aider les êtres normaux à lutter contre les Humain-garou en créant la Gendarmerie. L'emblème de la gendarmerie est une Grenade, le fusil nucléaire à répétition prenant trop de place sur le képi.
  • Gendarmerie - akwitańska służba porządkowa. Kategoria:Bezpieczeństwo Kategoria:Akwitania
  • To the untrained eye, there is little to distinguish the Gendarmes from Noble Knights who still form the core of any European heavy cavalry corps - they still carry the same weapons (lances, swords and axes) and the same armour. However, deep down there are two distinct differences: the Gendarmes continues the French tradition of fast-moving, hard-hitting heavy cavalry. Enhanced speed and more devastating attack means that French heavy cavalry can even be used to flank and even ride down dispersed infantry whereso needed. In the Imperial Era, this could be a godsend, especially against arquebus-heavy nations, since it would mean that Gendarmerie (like all unique cavalry units) can take down the offending gunners before suffering too much damage themselves.
  • A gendarmerie or gendarmery ( or ) is in principle a military force charged with police duties among civilian populations. Members of such a force are typically called "gendarmes". These units are also associated with other descriptions, such as maréchaussée (marshalry) or Guard or Constabulary. The Shorter Oxford English Dictionary describes gendarme as "a soldier who is employed on police duties" and a "gendarmery, -erie" as "gendarmes as a body".
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dcterms:subject
Row 9 info
  • *Library: **Imperial Era **Level 3 link=library#Military research|Military *Nobles' court **Centralisation *Upgrade of Frankish Knight
Row 8 info
  • High HP
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  • *Very high *Defensive bonus against gunpowder infantry
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  • Available To
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  • Unit creation and movement speed
Row 1 info
Row 8 title
  • Unit health
Row 4 title
  • Armour
Row 9 title
  • Technological requirements & upgrades
Row 2 info
Row 6 info
  • *Melee *Low LOS
Row 1 title
  • Unit type
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  • *Pop Cost: 1 *Resource cost: 90 link=Resources#Metal|Metal; 80link=Resources#Wealth|Wealth *Ramp cost: 2 link=Resources#Metal|Metal; 2link=Resources#Wealth|Wealth
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  • Trained At
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  • Range
Row 10 info
  • *France
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  • Production cost
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  • *Brutal; lance *Bonus damage against light units
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  • Damage and weapon type
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  • *Movement Speed: Very fast *Creation speed: Slow
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Box Title
  • Gendarme: Vital statistics
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imagewidth
  • 96
abstract
  • La Gendarmerie était à l'origine la Maréchaussée, parce qu'à l'origine ses agents étant de l'eau de mer liquide (la marée) mais également porteurs (chaussés) d'une Botte à chaque pied. L'association des deux à donné "maréchaussée". Apparemment Dieu aurait voulu aider les êtres normaux à lutter contre les Humain-garou en créant la Gendarmerie. L'emblème de la gendarmerie est une Grenade, le fusil nucléaire à répétition prenant trop de place sur le képi.
  • Gendarmerie - akwitańska służba porządkowa. Kategoria:Bezpieczeństwo Kategoria:Akwitania
  • To the untrained eye, there is little to distinguish the Gendarmes from Noble Knights who still form the core of any European heavy cavalry corps - they still carry the same weapons (lances, swords and axes) and the same armour. However, deep down there are two distinct differences: the Gendarmes continues the French tradition of fast-moving, hard-hitting heavy cavalry. Enhanced speed and more devastating attack means that French heavy cavalry can even be used to flank and even ride down dispersed infantry whereso needed. In the Imperial Era, this could be a godsend, especially against arquebus-heavy nations, since it would mean that Gendarmerie (like all unique cavalry units) can take down the offending gunners before suffering too much damage themselves. Even so, all this would be laughable were it not for one major advantage — the upgrade time for these units are very, very fast. While your opponent would still be charging around with plain vanilla Knights, you might be on the way to obtaining the new Gendarmerie. Having a better unit faster than your opponents could be of utmost importance, especially in the late game where technology becomes all the more important. It was in France that the first non-noble cavalrymen of the modern era were introduced. At the parlement of 1439, Charles VII issued an ordinance to establish the creation of gendarmes d'ordonnance, or armed companies consisting of cavalry and mounted infantry. At the head of each company was a knightly cavalryman, followed by several other followers, including medium cavalry and archers. The difference between this new practice and that of feudal custom was that the companies were not disbanded and continued to be salaried during peacetime, forming the core of one of Europe's first modern standing armies. With the onset of gunpowder and improvements in firearms technology, however, the gendarmes in France began losing their focus as heavy cavalry and eventually became lighter and by their dissolution in the late 18th century, were instead kitted out with pistol and sword. With the advent of the French revolution, the term was soon applied to citizen cavalry troopers specialised in keeping law and order like the "yeoman cavalry" of Britain.
  • A gendarmerie or gendarmery ( or ) is in principle a military force charged with police duties among civilian populations. Members of such a force are typically called "gendarmes". These units are also associated with other descriptions, such as maréchaussée (marshalry) or Guard or Constabulary. The Shorter Oxford English Dictionary describes gendarme as "a soldier who is employed on police duties" and a "gendarmery, -erie" as "gendarmes as a body". Sometimes forces that are no longer military still use the title for historic reasons, in the same manner as many other units use obsolete military titles (cf. "hussars", "cuirassiers" etc.) but these are not strictly gendarmeries. The system of militarily organized police departments enlarged upon Europe since the Napoleonic era as well as in many former French colonies and mandated territories.
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