276:
381:
152:
1317:
1457:
1705:« Cette origine est espagnole. Le duc d'Albe, pour se venger de l'abandon d'un corps considĂ©rable de Belges, ordonna que les dĂ©lits qui se commettraient fussent punis de la corde, sans distinction de rang. Ces braves firent dire au duc que, poux faciliter l'exĂ©cution de cette mesure, ils porteraient sur le col une corde et un clou. Cette troupe s'Ă©tant distinguĂ©e, la corde et le clou devinrent dos marques d'honneur, et furent transformĂ©s en aiguillette ». âą Dictionnaire des proverbes français, 3rd edition, by M. de la MĂ©sangĂšre, La SociĂ©tĂ© royale des antiquaires de France, Imprimerie de Crapelet, Treuttel & WĂŒrtz, Paris, Strasbuourg & Longdon, 1823
405:
1516:
leadership, yellow representing the intermediate level of student leadership, and red representing the highest level of student leadership. Students wearing a white rope are commonly referred to as chapel guides, and are charged with providing social or moral support to their fellow airmen. Airmen who wear the black rope are experts in drill, choir, or ceremonies, and pride themselves on appearance and uniform wear. Airmen who wear a blue and white rope are members of the drum & bugle corps for their base. In the United States Air Force, honor guard members wear a silver aiguillette on the left shoulder.
448:
287:
1013:
464:
654:
878:
393:
429:
825:, aiguillettes form part of the ceremonial uniforms of commissioned officers in the army and other security services including the police, prisons service, fire service, and customs and immigration. Senior police officers wear white aiguillettes with dark-blue uniforms, prison officers also wear yellow aiguillettes over the official ceremonial number one uniform while customs and immigration officials wear red aiguillettes with olive-green outfits. When worn, the aiguillettes denote on-duty status.
417:
1500:. The cord colors are gold for the Army and silver for the Air Force, gold and blue for the Coast Guard, Navy and NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps, with one braid "per star" of the Flag Officer (one for RDML, two for RADM, three for VADM and four for ADM), and gold and red for the Marines, with the number of braids corresponding to the rank of the General Officer similar to the Navy use. The gold cord aiguillette is worn by the directors of the
1099:
1448:
140:
43:
302:
down the shoulder. (As with combat boots, the longer the lace, the less the need to undo the entire lace.) As armour became more ornamental and less practical, so too did the ties. This would also explain the aiguillettes of varying levels of complexity in the uniforms of the
Household Cavalry (see picture above), as opposed to other "unarmored" troops.
1711:
605:
1219:
301:
The modern aiguillette derives from the laces used to secure plates of armor together. The breast- and back-plates would be attached on one side with short loops of cord acting as a hinge, and on the other by a longer and more ornate tied one, to support the arm defences. The ensuing knots would hang
1511:
Recruit
Division commanders, whereas a blue aiguillette is worn by Recruit Division commanders in training. Recruit Division commanders wearing these are referred colloquially as "red ropes" and "blue ropes" respectively. The U.S. Navy Ceremonial Guard in Washington, D.C. wears a blue aiguillette on
586:
For RCN officers, since the uniform jacket does not normally include shoulder straps, the aiguillete is secured under a fully-corded shoulderboard worn on the right shoulder for regal and vice-regal appointments, and under a hard shoulderboard with a corded knot worn on the left shoulder for all
526:
Aiguillettes distinguish officers of Flag, General and Air rank in specific command appointments, military attachés and aides-de-camp. Most senior officers and aides-de-camp to the
Governor-General or state governors wear the aiguillette on the right shoulder, whilst military attachés and staff
1020:
Aiguillettes are worn by honor guard personnel. A single silver aiguillette is worn on enlisted cut uniforms of minor detachments. A single gold aiguillette is worn on officer cut uniforms of minor detachments. A double gold aiguillette is worn on officer cut uniforms of major detachments. All
1515:
A blue aiguillette is worn on the left shoulder by military training leaders at technical training bases. Student airmen leaders at technical training bases (sometimes called "ropes" in reference to the aiguillette) also wear aiguillettes, with green representing the lowest level of student
316:
Portraits of the 16th and 17th centuries show that aiglets or metal tips could be functional or purely decorative, though many were used to "close" seams and slashes that are not always apparent on dark garments in portraits. They were made in matched sets, might be of silver,
1382:
Aiguillettes (2nd Class or Board) are of gold and dark blue, crimson or light blue depending if worn by Royal Navy, Army or RAF officers and are worn on the right shoulder by, among others, military members of the
Defence Board and each Service Board and the personal staff of
498:
Olive green aiguillettes are worn with the combat uniform in very special circumstances, such as ceremonies and inspections. Otherwise, aiguillettes are not worn with the combat uniform. A special red aiguillette is worn by the adjutants to the commanding officers of the
1451:
US Army
Service Aiguillette worn on the left arm by aides-de-camp, Army attaches, and assistant Army attaches and on the right arm by aides assigned to the President, White House, First Family, and foreign heads of state with the Class A Uniform and Army Service
380:
312:
condemned deserting
Flemish to face the rope. The Flemish decided to wear a cord and a nail on their collar as a symbol of their defiance. The cord and the nail came seen as an emblem of their bravery and ultimately became the honour known as aiguillettes.
807:
and the GDR People's Navy, a silver-colored armpit cord with silver tips for LaSK/LSK/LV/GT and gold-colored tips for the People's Navy has also been introduced for officers since 1976; the version for generals and admirals was gold-colored. In the
175:
1609:
495:, each service's chief of staff and unit commanding officers, and by military attachés to Argentinian embassies abroad. The color of the aiguillette may be golden, silver or tan, depending the nature of the assignment.
368:
in the early years of the 17th century were larger, shaped in triangles and pyramids. One set of 24 were made three-sided, with "27 diamonds in the sides and one in the top", for a total of 642 diamonds in the set.
275:
527:
aides-de-camp wear the aiguillette on the left. Royal aiguillettes are of plain gold, naval aiguillettes are of blue and gold, army aiguillettes are of red and gold, air force aiguillettes of light blue and gold.
812:
it is worn by attachés, officers of protocol, flag escort officers, greeting and liaison officers of the Navy as well as (if these tasks are carried out by officers) wake guards and medal cushion bearers.
244:, where it will denote an honour. This usage of "aiguillette" derives from lacing used to fasten plate armor together. As such, a knot or loop arrangement was used which sometimes hung from the shoulder.
336:
records items received into storage, including details of buttons and aiglets lost from the Queen's clothing. This entry suggests the huge numbers of matching aiglets fashionable forty years later:
1528:, which is worn by soldiers and Marines who are assigned to units that were awarded certain decorations by the French and Belgian governments for valorous conduct in the First and Second World Wars.
710:. The aiguillette can be silver or gold, depending on the officer's corps. The AdC to the generals in the army and the air force and all the staff officers in the navy can also wear this aiguillette.
251:, which are cords also worn from the shoulder (or around the neck), but do not have the pointed aiguillette tips and are usually of fibre rather than gold or silver wire, and often not braided.
583:
Obsolete pattern aiguillettes braided with a coloured stripe may be worn until replaced by officers holding appointments to
Lieutenant-Governors of provinces or military / civilian principals.
1402:
Aiguillettes (3rd Class or Staff) are of gold and dark blue, crimson or light blue depending if worn by Royal Navy, Army or RAF officers. They are worn on the left shoulder by, among others,
590:
For RCAF officers, since the uniform jacket does not normally include shoulder straps, there is a small attachment hook worn on the appropriate shoulder to which the aiguillette is fastened.
1512:
summer white uniforms and a white one on winter blue uniforms. From 1983 until the issue of the campaign hat, Women Marine Drill
Instructors wore a red aiguillette similar to the Navy.
151:
1087:
wear gold aiguillettes and police officers wear silver aiguillettes. Singapore Armed Forces ADCs wear a gold braid lanyard in lieu of an aiguillette when in No. 3 and No. 5(T).
447:
593:
For Army officers, the aiguillette is secured under the appropriate shoulder strap (left or right) and the cipher or badge (if appropriate) is worn on that shoulder strap.
1076:
Student musicians from both the
National Cadet Corps Command Band and National Police Cadet Corps Band similarly wear aiguillettes mirroring the respective parent bodies.
707:
1073:
Musicians of the
Singapore Armed Forces Band wears a red and gold aiguillette while Director of Musics of the Singapore Armed Forces Band wear a full gold aiguillette.
404:
305:
A version that says that aiguillettes originated in aides-de-camp and adjutants wearing a pencil at the end of a cord hanging from the shoulder has no historical base.
1756:(Items of clothing and jewels lost or given away by Elizabeth I between 1561 and 1583, entered in one of the day books kept for the records of the Wardrobe of Robes.)
1167:
Aiguillettes (No. 2B) (Full Aiguillettes) of gold (and red orris basket in the case of Army, black basket in the case of Navy) cord are worn on the left shoulder by;
309:
1438:
wear gold aiguillettes on the right shoulder in ceremonial dress. Some officers of that force also wear gold aiguillettes on the left shoulder in ceremonial dress.
428:
1308:
In Sweden there is a distinction between the aiguillettes mentioned above, and other cords used on uniforms in the Royal Swedish Navy and the Swedish Air Force.
546:
Aiguillettes are worn by officers in specific appointments to specific principals. For the following appointments the aiguillette is worn on the right shoulder:
1278:
340:
Lost the 2 of February ... 1 bunsh of small gold tagges or aglettes from a gowne of black satten at Sittingbourne parcell of uppon the same gowne 193 bunshes
576:
Officers appointed as personal assistants to senior officers, Ministers of the Crown, visiting military or civilian officials, dignitaries of foreign nations.
1477:
1186:
Aiguillettes (No. 3) (Half Aiguillettes) of gold cord joined in the front and back by gilt cloth with a single metal aglet are worn on the left shoulder by
1321:
416:
1149:
Aiguillettes (No. 1B) (Full Aiguillettes) of gold (and red orris basket in the case of Army) cord are worn on the right shoulder by; Aides-de-camp to the
1367:. Some appointments carry the privilege of wearing a miniature Sovereign's Cypher on the points of the aiguillettes. These aiguillettes are also worn by
392:
1532:
1316:
1266:. It is also permissible to be worn by officers (except generals) of the staff of the Defense Force, and former officers of the Swedish general staff.
1489:
596:
For all branches, the end of the cord near the hanging ends is fastened to a concealed button under the left or right jacket lapel as appropriate.
1547:
1203:
580:
For all regal and vice-regal appointments, the distinguishing badge or cipher of the principal is worn on the shoulder strap or shoulder board.
1456:
1103:
1021:
personnel of major detachments wear officer cut uniforms. Demobilized soldiers also often decorate their uniforms with makeshift aiguillettes.
627:
859:
Gold aiguillettes are also worn by officers in the Defence Forces with their mess dress uniform. They are worn on the left hand shoulder.
1790:
1485:
1481:
1469:
703:
467:
221:
Functional or purely decorative fasteners of silk cord with metal tips were popular in the 16th and early 17th centuries, sometimes of
1910:
1473:
1038:
1033:
1867:
1855:
1841:
1729:
1671:
1587:
126:
1142:
Aiguillettes (No. 1A) (Full Aiguillettes) of gold cord are worn on the right shoulder by; service commanders and officers of the
511:
of each Army unit. A thinner, yellow aiguillette is worn on the right shoulder by NCOs who have completed the instructor course.
504:
492:
1465:
726:
500:
64:
1706:
1084:
531:
107:
1535:, a multi-weapon marksmanship decoration awarded by Germany to qualifying soldiers of NATO countries serving in Germany.
1890:
684:
79:
60:
1885:
1238:
depending on the regiment of the wearer, Royal Guard regiments use silver due to historical reasons, all others gold.
1067:
1063:
1012:
799:
and were worn on certain occasions, e.g. at parades. Adjutants wore armpit cords as their badge of activity. In the
1905:
1900:
957:
86:
653:
463:
286:
53:
1765:
1501:
800:
1895:
951:
680:
535:
508:
877:
1460:
U.S. Navy Ceremonial Guard Dress Aiguillette (White Uniform): one dark blue braided loop and two single loops
155:
Bundle of 20 braided gold and silver laces with stamped brass tags or aiglets, first half of the 17th century
93:
1396:
487:
Aiguillettes are worn on the right shoulder by armed forces officers serving in specific positions, such as
1539:
1231:
1150:
1115:
1080:
333:
1029:
Aiguillettes are worn on the right shoulder by officers of certain appointments only. They include the:
699:
344:
Elizabeth's aiglets were variously enameled with white, red, black, blue, and purple details or set with
1435:
1352:
1293:
1274:
1156:
Aiguillettes (No. 2A) (Full Aiguillettes) of gold cord are worn on the left shoulder by; by officers of
1001:
890:
881:
868:
325:
75:
738:
688:
657:
664:
The aiguillettes are worn only with the dress uniform. There are several types of aiguillettes in the
1368:
1364:
1340:
846:
769:
765:
361:
328:'s wardrobe includes one coat with 12 pairs of aiglets, and 11 gowns with a total of 367 pairs. The
1751:
1428:
1289:
987:
834:
714:
676:
236:
In modern usage, an "aiguillette" is an ornamental braided cord with decorative metal tips worn on
1637:
1543:
1508:
1348:
1297:
1191:
1168:
1135:
884:
uniforms with azure & yellow aiguillette of the casualties & City Officers administration
434:
1090:
Additionally the newly commissioned ADC badges are worn across all five services' no.4 uniform.
1336:
1863:
1851:
1837:
1667:
1629:
1583:
1392:
1372:
944:
144:
1782:
856:
Civil Defence (Cosaint Sibhialta) personnel wear a white aiguillette on their dress uniform.
1621:
1243:
1207:
1199:
971:
964:
1098:
1915:
1447:
1376:
1263:
1172:
1119:
907:
665:
636:
438:
365:
230:
168:
100:
1862:
Dynasties: Painting in Tudor and Jacobean England 1530â1630. New York: Rizzoli, 1995.
1707:
https://ia600908.us.archive.org/11/items/dictionnairedesp00lam/dictionnairedesp00lam.pdf
1605:
1414:
1410:
1388:
1251:
1143:
997:
853:. The President's ADC wears it on the right shoulder, the Taoiseach's ADC on the left.
515:
241:
1879:
1715:
1641:
1525:
1493:
1344:
1161:
1157:
752:
211:
1834:
Patterns of Fashion: the cut and construction of clothes for men and women 1560â1620
1016:
Soldiers of Prezidentskiy polk (The Presidential Regiment), Alexander Garden, Moscow
780:(adjutant cord or aguilette) on the right shoulder as of 1863 in gold, the generals
143:
Commissioned officers (front row) and non-commissioned officers (second row) of the
1497:
1325:
1255:
1176:
1153:
and Aides-de-camp to visiting heads of state (in their presence) on uniforms No. 1.
1123:
1046:
916:
900:
695:
518:, adjutants to very senior officers wear golden aiguillettes on the left shoulder.
488:
182:
1210:
wear black aiguillettes on the left shoulder in both formal and ceremonial dress.
538:, is entitled to wear a uniform on which an aiguillette made of platinum is worn.
364:
had pairs of gold horns enamelled in red and white and set with pearls. Those of
1356:
1301:
1180:
1127:
672:
Aiguillettes on the right shoulder are worn by officers filling certain duties.
318:
139:
42:
1625:
1403:
809:
789:
308:
Another tradition traces a symbolic use of a Aiguillettes to Spain, after the
1810:
A-DH-265-000/AG-001 Canadian Armed Forces Dress Instructions, Ch.3, Section 7
1633:
1542:, is worn on the right shoulder by all enlisted soldiers and officers in the
1111:
850:
796:
17:
1819:
A-DH-265-000/AG-001 Canadian Armed Forces Dress Instructions, Ch. 3 Annex G
1600:
1598:
1596:
795:
On 29 June 1935, so-called shoulder straps were introduced into the German
612:
The Danish military uses aiguillettes for a number of different positions.
1375:(in full dress only). They are worn on the left shoulder in full dress by
1234:
uses three types of aiguillettes. All aiguillettes come in gold or silver
756:, which can be worn in the same way on the left shoulder in parade dress.
295:
Pair of crystal, gold, and enamel aiglets, late 16th or early 17th century
1421:
1384:
722:
Aiguillettes on the left shoulder are worn by all members of some units:
642:
471:
259:
226:
1610:"Tudor silver-gilt dress-hooks: a new class of treasure find in England"
1554:
1464:
The aiguillette is worn on the right shoulder by military aides to the
1418:
1360:
1273:) is worn on the right shoulder by the on duty adjutant of the King in
1259:
1187:
1131:
617:
345:
248:
237:
1331:
There are four types of aiguillette worn by the British Armed Forces.
1218:
604:
1387:. A simplified version with no coils is worn on the left shoulder by
1223:
1114:, full aiguillettes are worn by members of the personal staff of the
563:
For other appointments, the aiguillete is worn on the left shoulder:
507:. Also, a red aiguillette is worn on the left shoulder by the senior
386:
Surviving 16th or 17th-century copper-alloy lace tag found in London.
357:
353:
349:
1062:
Aiguillettes are also worn on the left shoulder by musicians of the
1455:
1446:
1315:
1235:
1217:
1011:
876:
822:
788:
in silver. There were initially several experimental forms in the
652:
623:
603:
550:
Aide-de-camp to His Majesty and other members of the Royal family;
462:
255:
150:
138:
31:
1714:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1351:; honorary physicians, honorary chaplains, honorary surgeons and
977:
Azure & Yellow- Casualties & City Officers administration
1504:, while the enlisted personnel wear aiguillettes of white cord.
1472:. It is worn on the left shoulder by military assistants to the
573:
Aides-de-camp / flag lieutenants to general / flag officers; and
422:
Rose ribbons tipped with large aiglets set with pearls, c. 1560s
222:
1431:
wears silver aiguillettes in both formal and ceremonial dress.
804:
36:
1250:) is worn on the right shoulder by officers on the staff of
837:. The President's Adjutants wears it on the right shoulder.
698:
to the President, the Prime Minister, the Chancellor of the
1339:
cord and are worn on the right shoulder by, among others,
871:, soldiers who wear an aiguillette are mostly instructors.
1695:. Australia: Naval Department Library: 34â35. April 1968.
1608:; Hayward, Maria; Mitchell, David; Parker, Karen (2002).
1058:
MA/SA/NA to the Chief of Defence Force and service chiefs
453:
Surviving lace tag, ca. 1500â1700, found in Lincolnshire
233:, are generally called "aiglets", "aglets" or "points".
983:
Green & Red- Civil population emergency instructors
1492:), aide to the NOAA Administrator, military attachés,
1206:, wear gold aiguillettes on the right shoulder, while
744:
The Bands. This aiguillette can be blue, red, or gold.
717:
of an embassy. The aiguillette is always in gold wire.
556:
Aide-de-camp to Lieutenant-Governors of provinces; and
660:
wearing a gold-wire aiguillette on the left shoulder
1434:The Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner of the
1258:of members of the Royal Family and by commissioned
873:List of aiguillette's colors and roles in the IDF:
67:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1657:
1655:
1653:
1651:
1507:A red aiguillette is worn on the left shoulder by
845:Aiguillettes are worn by the aides-de-camp to the
833:Aiguillettes are worn by the aides-de-camp to the
570:Staff officer to the Minister of National Defence;
1055:Military attachés and assistant military attachés
1043:Commissioner of the Singapore Civil Defence Force
1000:, policemen mainly wear a black aiguillette, and
691:'s Staff. The aiguillette is always in gold wire.
1524:The aiguillette should not be confused with the
559:Aide-de-camp to visiting foreign heads of state.
398:Hat and gown trimmed with pairs of aiglets, 1538
553:Aide-de-camp to the Governor-General of Canada;
247:These aiguillettes should not be confused with
616:Blue and yellow: Danish troops stationed with
1741:
1739:
1571:
1569:
1279:Supreme Commander of the Swedish Armed Forces
772:, the adjutant generals or admirals wore the
608:Royal Danish Naval Band with red aiguillettes
478:or laces with metal tips for securing armour.
441:with ribbon points tipped with aiglets, 1630s
8:
1413:of the Household Cavalry and by bandsmen of
567:Attachés as part of an embassy or consulate;
204:
196:
188:
1079:In Singapore, ADCs who are officers of the
360:. In Scotland, they were known as "horns",
258:or shoelace tip and the decorative tips on
1130:, while half aiguillettes are worn by the
1335:Aiguillettes (1st Class or Royal) are of
1277:, adjutants of government ministers, the
1004:policemen wear a dark green aiguillette.
750:Aiguillettes should not be confused with
127:Learn how and when to remove this message
1836:, Macmillan 1985. Revised edition 1986.
1194:in (ceremonial) uniforms No. 1, 2, 3, 4.
1097:
980:Azure & Purple- Reserve mobilization
27:Ornamental braided cord worn on uniforms
1565:
1538:A similar, albeit thicker, device, the
1399:of the Household Cavalry in full dress.
1102:Full Aiguillettes (No. 1A) worn by the
1052:Honorary aides-de-camp to the President
410:Gowns decorated with gold aiglets, 1559
376:
628:Guard Hussar Regiment Mounted Squadron
1850:, W S Maney and Son Ltd, Leeds 1988.
1146:and above on uniforms No. 1, 2, 3, 4.
992:Black & Creme- Military Rabbinate
240:or as part of other costumes such as
167:
7:
1480:, aides to the Service Secretaries (
764:In the German armies, including the
321:, or gold, and were worn in masses.
65:adding citations to reliable sources
1848:Queen Elizabeth's Wardrobe Unlock'd
1531:Nor should it be confused with the
1300:; it is only used in Sweden during
729:. The aiguillette is white for the
534:, as the Commander in Chief of the
1288:) is worn on the left shoulder by
1222:Large aiguillette m/1816, used in
835:President of the Hellenic Republic
147:in full dress wearing aiguillettes
25:
503:(the presidential guard) and the
330:Day Book of the Wardrobe of Robes
1709:
1409:Simple aiguillettes are worn by
474:of 1562, showing the decorative
446:
427:
415:
403:
391:
379:
285:
274:
218:, or the decorative tip itself.
41:
1793:from the original on 2018-03-19
1553:Many military units wear dress
1548:Military Occupational Specialty
1406:, assistants and aides-de-camp.
1324:and Staff Aiguillettes worn by
1269:Small aiguillette m/1889 (Sw.:
1208:Senior gazetted police officers
937:Brown- Diagnostic crew (mainly)
912:Red (right side)- IDF orchestra
52:needs additional citations for
1478:Secretary of Homeland Security
1320:Royal Aiguillette worn by the
896:Black- training staff (mainly)
1:
1296:in the country of his or her
1085:Singapore Civil Defence Force
532:Governor-General of Australia
489:aide-de-camp to the President
1748:Lost from Her Majesties back
1664:Tudor and Jacobean jewellery
1576:Picken, Mary Brooks (1957).
1034:Chief of Defence Force (CDF)
925:Blue & White- Unit's NCO
922:Purple- Service Rights Staff
632:Red: Royal Danish Naval Band
1728:Spain Ministry of Defence.
1666:. London: Tate Publishing.
1662:Scarisbrick, Diana (1995).
1204:Inspector General of Police
1164:on uniforms No. 1, 2, 3, 4.
1068:Singapore Police Force Band
1064:Singapore Armed Forces Band
1039:Commissioner of Police (CP)
931:Gray- Education instructors
803:, the border troops of the
262:are types of aiguillettes.
1932:
1772:(Edinburgh, 1815), p. 278.
1687:"Origin of aiguillettes".
1490:Secretary of the Air Force
1242:Large aiguillette m/1816 (
934:Green- General instructors
731:Gendarmerie départementale
704:Chief of the Defence Staff
186:, "needle"), also spelled
29:
1911:British military uniforms
1770:Collection of Inventories
1626:10.1017/S0003581500073777
1502:United States Marine Band
1379:of the Household Cavalry.
501:Horse Grenadiers Regiment
468:Lord High Admiral Clinton
1427:The Commissioner of the
1397:lance corporals of horse
1138:in ceremonial uniforms.
952:Combat Engineering Corps
915:Red (Left side)- Senior
536:Australian Defence Force
1496:officers, and aides to
1284:Aiguillette m/55 (Sw.:
30:For shoelace tips, see
1746:Arnold, Janet (1980).
1578:The fashion dictionary
1540:Infantry Shoulder Cord
1461:
1453:
1328:
1322:Chief of Defence Staff
1232:Swedish Defense Forces
1227:
1171:and Aides-de-camps to
1151:President of Sri Lanka
1116:President of Sri Lanka
1107:
1104:Chief of Defence Staff
1081:Singapore Armed Forces
1017:
928:White- Security guards
885:
801:National People's Army
675:Staff officers in the
661:
609:
479:
342:
205:
197:
189:
156:
148:
1486:Secretary of the Navy
1482:Secretary of the Army
1459:
1450:
1436:City of London Police
1369:commissioned officers
1341:admirals of the fleet
1319:
1294:Service dress uniform
1281:and general officers.
1275:Service dress uniform
1271:Liten Àgiljett m/1889
1252:HM the King of Sweden
1221:
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1002:Israeli Border Police
974:operators instructors
891:Military intelligence
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656:
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459:Modern military usage
338:
326:Henry VIII of England
154:
142:
1580:. Funk and Wagnalls.
1520:Other military cords
1474:Secretary of Defense
1248:Stor Àgiljett m/1816
956:Yellow & Black-
950:Orange & Black-
943:Orange & Azure-
940:Gold- discipline NCO
919:instructors (mainly)
893:instructors (mainly)
770:Imperial German Navy
766:Imperial German Army
587:other appointments.
362:Mary, Queen of Scots
324:A 1547 inventory of
61:improve this article
1891:Fashion accessories
1752:The Costume Society
1614:Antiquaries Journal
1494:General Staff Corps
1429:Metropolitan Police
1349:marshals of the RAF
1192:Lieutenant Colonels
1169:Military Assistants
1136:Lieutenant Colonels
1047:Aides-de-camp (ADC)
970:Azure & Green-
889:Green & White-
685:Minister of Defence
493:Minister of Defense
214:with metal tips or
1886:Types of jewellery
1860:Hearn, Karen, ed.
1826:General references
1789:. 5 October 2016.
1544:United States Army
1509:United States Navy
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1363:to members of the
1329:
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967:operators (mainly)
886:
739:Garde RĂ©publicaine
735:Gendarmerie mobile
662:
622:Blue and red: the
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1290:military attachés
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733:and gold for the
715:military attachés
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1200:Sri Lanka Police
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1049:to the President
988:Military attaché
972:Off-road vehicle
965:Off-road vehicle
906:Blue & Red-
786:FlĂŒgeladjutanten
774:Adjutantenschnur
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54:verification
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960:instructors
903:instructors
753:fourragĂšres
334:Elizabeth I
319:silver-gilt
254:The modern
161:aiguillette
1880:Categories
1797:2019-01-06
1561:References
1526:fourragĂšre
1262:and naval
810:Bundeswehr
790:Reichswehr
782:Ă la suite
778:Achselband
190:aguillette
87:newspapers
1689:All Hands
1642:161564261
1634:0003-5815
1466:President
1422:regiments
1385:governors
1361:equerries
1357:Sovereign
1337:gold-wire
1112:Sri Lanka
1094:Sri Lanka
1025:Singapore
851:Taoiseach
847:President
797:Wehrmacht
727:Gendarmes
689:Maréchaux
677:President
643:Adjutants
522:Australia
483:Argentina
260:bolo ties
227:gemstones
225:set with
216:lace tags
117:July 2013
1791:Archived
1555:lanyards
1476:and the
1468:and the
1404:attachés
1264:captains
1260:colonels
1188:Colonels
1132:Colonels
1083:and the
1066:and the
986:Golden-
784:and the
768:and the
706:and the
346:diamonds
249:lanyards
238:uniforms
231:enameled
183:aiguille
1452:Uniform
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1371:of the
1355:to the
1202:, the
1198:In the
1173:general
996:In the
963:Azure-
899:Blue -
867:In the
841:Ireland
760:Germany
618:UNFICYP
600:Denmark
514:In the
435:Doublet
373:Gallery
350:garnets
266:History
210:, is a
180:, from
165:French:
101:scholar
1916:Braids
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542:Canada
491:, the
476:points
470:in an
358:pearls
354:rubies
198:aiglet
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947:units
823:Ghana
817:Ghana
624:Bugle
256:aglet
206:aglet
108:JSTOR
94:books
32:aglet
1864:ISBN
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1630:ISSN
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1417:and
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1347:and
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356:and
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