India, British Protectorate. A Late 19th Century Talwar Hold He earned the nickname “Argonnen-General”

He earned the nickname “Argonnen-General” (the “Argonne General”) for his successes in the eponymous theatre

only 86 of the voyageurs

A group of six mixed badges

and the left side presenting in a classic Prussian black and silver colour scheme

1917 for two reasons: his "drunkenness" and "being improperly dressed"

India, British Protectorate. A Late 19th Century Talwar Hold He earned the nickname “Argonnen-General”A late 19th century example of a Talwar, which was designed for both infantry and cavalry, presenting a single sided blade in steel, measuring 82 cm in length from tip to the hilt, the blade is firmly set within the lightly oxidized hilt which is characteristic to this type of sword, with a prominent disc pommel and a narrow grip, measuring 94. 5 cm in total length, and accompanied by its original scabbard, in wood and covered in linen, having split