出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』「2015/10/03 10:15:38」(JST)
Common military ranks in English
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Navies | Armies | Air forces |
Commissioned officers | ||
Admiral of the fleet |
Marshal or Field marshal |
Marshal of the air force |
Admiral | General | Air chief marshal |
Vice admiral | Lieutenant general | Air marshal |
Rear admiral | Major general | Air vice-marshal |
Commodore | Brigadier or Brigadier general |
Air commodore |
Captain | Colonel | Group captain |
Commander | Lieutenant colonel | Wing commander |
Lieutenant commander |
Major or Commandant |
Squadron leader |
Lieutenant | Captain | Flight lieutenant |
Sub-lieutenant | Lieutenant or First lieutenant |
Flying officer |
Ensign | Second lieutenant |
Pilot officer |
Midshipman | Officer cadet | Officer cadet |
Enlisted grades | ||
Warrant officer or Chief petty officer |
Warrant officer or Sergeant major |
Warrant officer |
Petty officer | Sergeant | Sergeant |
Leading seaman | Corporal | Corporal |
Seaman | Private | Aircraftman |
Generalissimo (Italian: Generalissimo [dʒeneraˈlissimo], Spanish: Generalísimo [xeneɾaˈlisimo], Portuguese: Generalíssimo [ʒenɨɾaˈlisimu], Latin: Generalissimus) is a military rank of the highest degree, superior to field marshal and other five-star ranks in the countries in which they are used. The word generalissimo is Italian and literally means "utmost, to the highest grade".
Notable examples of generalissimos include leader of the Republic of China from 1938 to 1975 Chiang Kai-shek,[1] Alexander Menshikov of the Russian Imperial Army (1727-1728),[2] Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla of the Revolutionary Army of Mexico (1809-1811),[3] Kim Jong-Il of the Korean People's Army (1991-2011),[4] George Washington of the Continental and United States Armies (1775-1799 and 1798-1799, respectively),[5] John J. Pershing of the American Expeditionary Forces,[6] Francisco Franco of the Spanish Armed Forces (1936-1975),[7] Maxime Weygand of the French Army (1939), Emilio Aguinaldo of the Philppine Revolutionary Army (1898-1901),[8] and Charles XIV John of Sweden of the Royal Swedish Army (1810-1811).[9]
The rank Generalissimus of the Soviet Union would have been a generalissimo but Stalin refused to adopt the rank.[10][11]
The word "generalissimo" is an Italian term, from generale, plus the superlative suffix -issimo, itself from Latin -issimus,[12][13][14][15][16] meaning "utmost, to the highest grade".
Historically this rank was given to a military officer leading an entire army or the entire armed forces of a nation, usually only subordinate to the sovereign.[17] Other usage of the rank has been for the commander of the united armies of several allied powers.
Person | Service | Country | Era | Notes |
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Chiang Kai-shek | National Revolutionary Army | China !Republic of China | 1935 | His rank was Tèjí Shàngjiàng (特級上將), or "General Special Class"[18]
[Note 1] |
Joffre, JosephJoseph Joffre | French Army | France | 1914 | His rank was Marshal of France, but his title as commander-in-chief of the French Army was généralissime. |
Suvorov, AlexanderAlexander Suvorov | Russian Imperial Army | Russian Empire | 1799 | |
Menshikov, AlexanderAlexander Menshikov | Russian Imperial Army | Russian Empire | 1727–1728 | [2] |
Foch, FerdinandFerdinand Foch | French Army | France | 1918 | Généralissime was the title used to describe Ferdinand Foch's Allied Command, starting 26 March 1918. He actually held the rank of général de division, and later the dignity of Marshal of France.[19] |
Gamelin, MauriceMaurice Gamelin | French Army | France | 1939 | His rank was général d'armée, but his title as commander-in-chief of the French Armed Forces was généralissime. |
Weygand, MaximeMaxime Weygand | French Army | France | 1939 | His rank was général d'armée, but his title as commander-in-chief of the French Armed Forces was généralissime. |
de Miranda, FranciscoFrancisco de Miranda | Venezuelan Army | Venezuela | 1812 | |
Hidalgo y Costilla, MiguelMiguel Hidalgo y Costilla | Revolutionary Army of Mexico | América Mexicana | 1810 September – 1811 February | [3] |
Franco, FranciscoFrancisco Franco | Spanish Armed Forces | Spain | 1936–1975 | generalísimo[7] |
Emilio Aguinaldo | Philippine Revolutionary Army | Philippines | 1898–1901 | Heneralismo[8] |
Ihsan Nuri | Ararat Forces | Kurdish Republic of Ararat | 1927–1930 | [20] |
Crown Prince Charles John | Royal Swedish Army | Sweden | 1810–1818 | [9]
[Note 2] |
Stalin, JosephJoseph Stalin | Soviet Armed Forces | Soviet Union | 1945 | Generalissimus of the Soviet Union[21] (declined) |
Kim Il-sung | Korean People's Army | Korea, North !North Korea | 1992 | Taewonsu[22] |
Kim Jong-Il | Korean People's Army | Korea, North !North Korea | 2012 | Taewonsu (Promoted posthumously)[4] |
Trujillo, RafaelRafael Trujillo | Dominican Army | Dominican Republic | 1930 | [23] |
Sun Yat-sen | China !Republic of China | 1921 | Technically as grand marshal[24] (source does not support this) | |
Johann t’Serclaes von Tilly | 30 Year's War | Holy Roman Empire via the "Principal Decree of the Imperial Deputation"[25] | 1630 | [26] |
Albrecht von Wallenstein | 30 Year's War | Holy Roman Empire via the "Principal Decree of the Imperial Deputation"[25] | 1625 | [26] |
Pershing, JohnJohn Pershing | American Expeditionary Forces | United States of America | 1919 | [6] |
Washington, GeorgeGeorge Washington | Continental Army United States Army |
United States of America | 1776 | Promoted posthumously [5] |
da Fonseca, DeodoroDeodoro da Fonseca | Brazilian Army | Brazil | 1890 | First president of Brazilian Republic and
responsible for the fall of the Brazilian empire. |
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