Grenadier Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

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This pub is one of the most haunted pubs in London and the UK. The Grenadier is a public house in Belgravia, London. It was originally built in 1720 as the officers' mess for the senior infantry regiment of the British army, the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards, and located in a courtyard of their barracks. It was opened to the public in 1818 as The Guardsman, and subsequently renamed in honour of the Grenadier Guards' actions in the Battle of Waterloo

LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM – JULY 11, 2012: The band of the Grenadier Guards, led by a Drum Major of the Coldstream Guards, marches past the front of Buckingham Palace during the Changing of the Guard ceremony.

"London, United Kingdom - August 25, 2006: Sentry of the Grenadier Guards posted outside of Buckingham Palace on August 25, 2006 in London, United Kingdom."

London, UK - June, 9th 2012: British Coldstream and Grenadier Guards in traditional red uniforms with bearskin hats - formed in ranks on parade in central London near Buckingham Palace

Berkshire , Windsor,England, UK. - June 8, 1983: Two British Grenadier Gardsman in front of Windsor Castle.Their characteristic sign is the bear fur hat. In the background you can see tourists and spectators, waiting for the change of the Guard in front of Windsor Castle.

Infantry of European nations, chromolithograph, published in 1897 Infantry of European nations at the end of the 19th century: I) German Empire: 1) Prussian Guard Grenadier Officer (parade); 2) Prussian infantryman in the dungarees, 3) Bavarian Invantry non-commissioned officer, 4) Saxon infantryman (battlefield), 5) Prussian infantry officer 6) Prussian Grenadier from the 1st Guards regiment on foot (parade), 7) Württemberg Infantryman, 8) Army bandsman of the Prussian line grenadiers; II) Austria-Hungary: 1) Corporal of the German infantry, 2) Drummer of the Hungarian infantry, 3) Hungarian infantryman (parade), officer (battlefield, 4), and officer 8parade, 5), 6) Army bandsman, 7) German infantryman (battlefield), 8) Bosnian-Herzegovinian infantryman; III) Italy: 1 - 2) Infantryman, battlfield (1) and parade (2), 3) Infantry officer, 4) Grenadier Officer, 5) Colonel of the Infantry, 6) Infantry officer, in cap and coat, 7) Sergeant; IV) France: 1) Turco, 2) Zuave, 3) Turco officer, 4) Light african infantry, 5) Line infantryman (battlefield), 6) Line infantry officer (battlefield), 7) Line infantry corperal (Tunique); V) Russia: 1) Infantry sergeant, 2) Drummer of the infantry (parade), 3) Infantry officer (battlefield), 4) Infantry officer (parade), 5) Grenadier from the Pavlov's Guard Regiment (parade), 6) Infantryman (parade), 7) Grenadier in coat, 8) Infantryman (battlfield), 9) Guards officer (parade); VI) Great Britain: 1) Drummer of the Line infantry, 2) Highlander, 3) Line infantryman (battlefield), 4) Fusilier officer, 5) Soldier of the Light Highland Infantry, 6) Grenadier of the Grenadier Guards, 7) Sepoy of the East India Company. Chromolithograph after drawings by Richard Knötel (German military painter, 1857 - 1914), published in 1897. Grenadier stock illustrations
Infantry of European nations, chromolithograph, published in 1897 Infantry of European nations at the end of the 19th century: I) German Empire: 1) Prussian Guard Grenadier Officer (parade); 2) Prussian infantryman in the dungarees, 3) Bavarian Invantry non-commissioned officer, 4) Saxon infantryman (battlefield), 5) Prussian infantry officer 6) Prussian Grenadier from the 1st Guards regiment on foot (parade), 7) Württemberg Infantryman, 8) Army bandsman of the Prussian line grenadiers; II) Austria-Hungary: 1) Corporal of the German infantry, 2) Drummer of the Hungarian infantry, 3) Hungarian infantryman (parade), officer (battlefield, 4), and officer 8parade, 5), 6) Army bandsman, 7) German infantryman (battlefield), 8) Bosnian-Herzegovinian infantryman; III) Italy: 1 - 2) Infantryman, battlfield (1) and parade (2), 3) Infantry officer, 4) Grenadier Officer, 5) Colonel of the Infantry, 6) Infantry officer, in cap and coat, 7) Sergeant; IV) France: 1) Turco, 2) Zuave, 3) Turco officer, 4) Light african infantry, 5) Line infantryman (battlefield), 6) Line infantry officer (battlefield), 7) Line infantry corperal (Tunique); V) Russia: 1) Infantry sergeant, 2) Drummer of the infantry (parade), 3) Infantry officer (battlefield), 4) Infantry officer (parade), 5) Grenadier from the Pavlov's Guard Regiment (parade), 6) Infantryman (parade), 7) Grenadier in coat, 8) Infantryman (battlfield), 9) Guards officer (parade); VI) Great Britain: 1) Drummer of the Line infantry, 2) Highlander, 3) Line infantryman (battlefield), 4) Fusilier officer, 5) Soldier of the Light Highland Infantry, 6) Grenadier of the Grenadier Guards, 7) Sepoy of the East India Company. Chromolithograph after drawings by Richard Knötel (German military painter, 1857 - 1914), published in 1897. Grenadier stock illustrations

Infantry of European nations at the end of the 19th century: I) German Empire: 1) Prussian Guard Grenadier Officer (parade); 2) Prussian infantryman in the dungarees, 3) Bavarian Invantry non-commissioned officer, 4) Saxon infantryman (battlefield), 5) Prussian infantry officer 6) Prussian Grenadier from the 1st Guards regiment on foot (parade), 7) Württemberg Infantryman, 8) Army bandsman of the Prussian line grenadiers; II) Austria-Hungary: 1) Corporal of the German infantry, 2) Drummer of the Hungarian infantry, 3) Hungarian infantryman (parade), officer (battlefield, 4), and officer 8parade, 5), 6) Army bandsman, 7) German infantryman (battlefield), 8) Bosnian-Herzegovinian infantryman; III) Italy: 1 - 2) Infantryman, battlfield (1) and parade (2), 3) Infantry officer, 4) Grenadier Officer, 5) Colonel of the Infantry, 6) Infantry officer, in cap and coat, 7) Sergeant; IV) France: 1) Turco, 2) Zuave, 3) Turco officer, 4) Light african infantry, 5) Line infantryman (battlefield), 6) Line infantry officer (battlefield), 7) Line infantry corperal (Tunique); V) Russia: 1) Infantry sergeant, 2) Drummer of the infantry (parade), 3) Infantry officer (battlefield), 4) Infantry officer (parade), 5) Grenadier from the Pavlov's Guard Regiment (parade), 6) Infantryman (parade), 7) Grenadier in coat, 8) Infantryman (battlfield), 9) Guards officer (parade); VI) Great Britain: 1) Drummer of the Line infantry, 2) Highlander, 3) Line infantryman (battlefield), 4) Fusilier officer, 5) Soldier of the Light Highland Infantry, 6) Grenadier of the Grenadier Guards, 7) Sepoy of the East India Company. Chromolithograph after drawings by Richard Knötel (German military painter, 1857 - 1914), published in 1897.

London, UK - May 7, 2012: British Royal Guards (from Her Majesty's Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards) stand with rifles resting on the shoulders of bright red jackets outside Clarence House on Pall Mall. Nicknamed the Lilywhites, the guards wear a cap known as a busby, which can weigh up to two pounds (.91 kg) and have been traditionally made of fur from the Canadian brown bear, despite protests to consider alternative synthetic options.

"London, UK - May 6, 2012: British Royal Guard (from Her Majesty's Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards) marches in bright red jacket with bayonet on Stable Yard Road off Pall Mall. Nicknamed the Lilywhites, the guards wear a cap known as a busby, which can weigh up to two pounds (.91 kg) and have been traditionally made of fur from the Canadian brown bear, despite protests to consider alternative synthetic options."

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