British Army Order of Precedence - Usual Order of Precedence

Usual Order of Precedence

The usual order of precedence is:

  • Household Cavalry
  • Royal Horse Artillery (But, on parade with guns, to take the right and march in front/ahead of the Household Cavalry)
  • Royal Armoured Corps
  • Royal Regiment of Artillery
  • Corps of Royal Engineers
  • Royal Corps of Signals
  • Infantry
    • Foot Guards
    • Line Infantry
    • The Rifles
  • Special Air Service
  • Army Air Corps
  • Special Reconnaissance Regiment
    • Royal Army Chaplains Department
    • Royal Logistic Corps
    • Royal Army Medical Corps
    • Corps of Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
    • Adjutant General's Corps
    • Royal Army Veterinary Corps
    • Small Arms School Corps
    • Royal Army Dental Corps
    • Intelligence Corps
    • Royal Army Physical Training Corps
    • General Service Corps
    • Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps
    • Corps of Army Music
    • Royal Monmouthshire Royal Engineers (Militia) (Territorial Army)
    • Honourable Artillery Company (Territorial Army} (Although TA Regiments, they are included in the order of arms Regular Army))
    • Remainder of the Territorial Army
    • Royal Gibraltar Regiment
    • The Bermuda Regiment

Read more about this topic:  British Army Order Of Precedence

Famous quotes containing the words usual, order and/or precedence:

    “The Enemy, who wears
    Her mother’s usual face
    And confidential tone,
    Has access; doubtless stares
    Into her writing case
    And listens on the phone.”
    —Phyllis McGinley (1905–1978)

    “Interpretation is the revenge of the intellect upon art. Even more. It is the revenge of the intellect upon the world. To interpret is to impoverish, to deplete the world—in order to set up a shadow world of “meanings.””
    —Susan Sontag (b. 1933)

    “What is line? It is life. A line must live at each point along its course in such a way that the artist’s presence makes itself felt above that of the model.... With the writer, line takes precedence over form and content. It runs through the words he assembles. It strikes a continuous note unperceived by ear or eye. It is, in a way, the soul’s style, and if the line ceases to have a life of its own, if it only describes an arabesque, the soul is missing and the writing dies.”
    —Jean Cocteau (1889–1963)