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marshalcy
marshalcy (ˈmɑːʃəlsɪ) Forms: α. 4 marschalcie, 4–5 marchalsy(e, -sie, 6 marshalcye, 6–8 -sy, 7 -sie, mar-, merchaulcy, mareschalcy, 8 -sy, 7– marshalcy. β. 4–5 marchalsey, -se, 5–6 marshalse, 6–8 marshalsey, 7 marchalce; and see marshalsea. [ME. marschalcie, a. AF. mareschalcie (OF. mareschaucie):—F...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Marshalcy
Marshalcy (or occasionally maréchaussée or marechaussee) may refer to:
The office and rank of a marshal
Any gendarmerie or military force component with
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Maréchaussée
Terminology
The term marshalcy is from the French , which is derived from Old French , meaning "the marshalcy." It created a provost court and a company of marshalcy in each of the thirty-six governments or provinces ().
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Marshal
In the present-day Netherlands, the Koninklijke Marechaussee ("Royal Marshalcy") is a national military police force with civilian competences, similar France
In France, the Maréchaussée ("Marshalcy") was the forerunner of the French Gendarmerie.
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maréchaussée
‖ maréchaussée, n. Chiefly Fr. Hist. (mareʃose) Also with capital initial. [Fr.: see marshalcy n.] A French military guard under the command of a marshal. In mod. use, joc. or iron. (in French contexts), the police, the constabulary.1775 T. Blaikie Diary Scotch Gardener (1931) 29 There is a garde ca...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Clifford, 1st Baron Clifford
On 12 March 1308, he was relieved of the marshalcy, the custodianship of Nottingham Castle, and of his Forest justiceship, but on 20 August 1308, he was
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marshalsea
marshalsea Hist. (ˈmɑːʃəlsiː) Forms: see marshalcy; also 4 marchasye, 5 marschalse, 6 marshialshy, mareshelsey, marchese, marshashey, 7 marshall sea, (martial sea), 6– marshalsea. [The same word which in other senses is spelt marshalcy. In the 16–17th c. the word was imagined to be f. marshal + see,...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Małgorzata Kidawa-Błońska
lower house, after which being voted a Deputy Marshal of the Eighth and Ninth term, each time nominated by the opposition party Civic Platform, under the marshalcy During her marshalcy, Kidawa-Błońska administered the oath of office for President Andrzej Duda on 6 August 2015.
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provost-marshal
provost-marshal Also 6 propheest-, 6, 9 -martial. [f. provost n. 6, 7 + marshal n., commonly held to be an irregular representation of OF. prevost des mareschaus (de France), ‘provost of the marshals (of France)’, 15th c. in Littré: see Note below.] An officer (= provost 6, prevost 2) attached to a ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Secretary of State for War (France)
The position was responsible for the Army, for the Marshalcy and for overseeing French border provinces.
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Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk
He was also appointed a commissioner for creating Knights of the Bath, and from 1604 to 1618 a commissioner for the Earl Marshalcy.
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William Patten (historian)
In 1547 he accompanied Somerset's army to Scotland in the capacity of a Judge of the Marshalcy by the appointment of the Earl of Warwick:
[I]t pleased
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National Gendarmerie
The resulting force was also known as the , or, formally, the Constabulary and Marshalcy of France (). During the eighteenth century, the marshalcy developed in two distinct areas: increasing numbers of Marshalcy Companies (), dispersed into small detachments
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