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Fähnrich

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Military rank
This article is about the officer candidate rank in the German and Austrian armies. For the East German career group, seeFähnrich (East Germany).
For Swedish military rank, seeFänrik.
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Fähnrich (German pronunciation:[ˈfɛːnʁɪç]) is anofficer candidate rank in theAustrian Bundesheer andGerman Bundeswehr. The wordFähnrich comes from an older German military title,Fahnenträger (flag bearer), and first became a distinctmilitary rank in Germany on 1 January 1899. However,Fähnrich ranks are often incorrectly compared with therank of ensign,[citation needed] which shares a similar etymology but is a full-fledged (albeit junior)commissioned officer rank.

In the GermanLandsknecht armies, recorded from ca. 1480, the equivalent rank of aCornet existed. The cornet carried the troop standard, also known as a "cornet".

The rank also exists in a few other European military organizations, often with historical ties to the German system. Examples are the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Finland (seeFänrik). TheFrench Army has a similar position called anAspirant.

In the Finnish Army and Air Force,Vänrikki (Fänrik) is the lowest commissioned officer rank, which is granted to the soldiers in the national service that have completed their reserve officer course on the day they are released from their 347-day service. FinnishVänrikki are thus of equal rank to the German lieutenant (also a platoon leader).

Austria

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Austrian Bundesheer

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See also:Ranks of the Austrian Bundesheer
Fähnrich
Anzug 75/03Rockkragen
Field and service uniform insignia
Country Austria
Service branchAustrian Armed Forces
AbbreviationFhr
Rank groupJunior officer
Non-NATO rankOF-1[1]
Formation1955
Next higher rankLeutnant
Next lower rankVizeleutnant

Fähnrich, shortFhr, is the lowestcommissioned officer rank in theAustrian Armed Forces.

Austria-Hungary (until 1918)

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See also:Rank insignias of the Austro-Hungarian armed forces

Fähnrich was the lowest officer rank in the k.u.k.Common Army. In 1838 it was renamed toUnterleutnant 2. Gebürnisklasse, from 1849 toUnterleutnant 2. Klasse, since 1868 toUnterleutnant, and finally approximately from 1868 toLeutnant. In 1908Fähnrich was re-introduced as lowest cadet-officer rank in order to replace the 1869 rank designationKadett-Offiziersstellvertreter.Fähnrich,Kadett-Offiziersstellvertreter respectively completed training and education on the less famous so-called k.u.k.Kadettenschule. As theKadett-Offiziersstellvertreter was the highest NCO-rank, becameFähnrich a separate rank-class. However, graduates from the much more famousMilitärakademie became the officer patent forLeutnant.

In the k.u.Royal Hungarian Honvéd armyZászlós was the equivalent to theFähnrich rank. It accounted immediately to the officer corps.

DesignationCadet officer-deputy until 1908Fähnrich 1908-1918
Paroli
Rank descriptionKadett-OffizierstellvertreterFähnrich
(Hungarian)(Hadapród-Tiszthelyettes)(Zászlós)

Denmark

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In 1609,Christian IV of Denmark created a permanentorganization with regiments of theRoyal Danish Army. A regiment would be assigned oneritmester, oneløjtnant, onefænrik, and twokorporals.[2]

By 1717, the ranks ofFendrich andCornet of theRoyal Life Guards were placed in the Eight class in theDanish order of precedence, normalFendrichs andCornets were placed in the Ninth class.[3]

Between 1951 and 1970,Fenrik andOverfenrik were part ofFenriksgruppen, which served asWarrant officers.[4][5]

Finland

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Main article:Vänrikki
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Germany

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Fähnrich
Heer andLuftwaffe shoulder insignia
Country Germany
Service branch German Army
 German Air Force
AbbreviationFähnr
RankGerman NCO rank
NATOrank codeOR-6
Non-NATO rankE-6
Formation1956
Next higher rankOberfähnrich
Next lower rankFahnenjunker
Equivalent ranksFähnrich zur See

Bundeswehr

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See also:Rank insignia of the German Bundeswehr

AFähnrich of the Bundeswehr is a soldier who serves in the ranks, first asFahnenjunker (OR-5, comparable to the juniornon-commissioned officer rankUnteroffizier), then in subsequent grades:Fähnrich (OR-6, equivalent toFeldwebel), andOberfähnrich (OR-7 equivalent toHauptfeldwebel).

In theGerman Bundeswehr, an officer candidate (German:Offiziersanwärter) can reach the rank ofFähnrich after 21 months of service. TheGerman Navy equivalent is "Ensign at sea" (German:Fähnrich zur See).

An officer candidate's career is indicated by the enlisted rank with a thin silver cord on the shoulder strap.

NATO codeOR-7OR-6OR-5
 German Army
 German Air Force
OberfähnrichFähnrichFahnenjunker

History

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Imperial German Army

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National People's Army

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Main article:Fähnrich (NPA)
See also:Ranks of the National People's Army

Following the creation of theNational People's Army, aFähnrich rank group was created.

Norway

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See also:Military ranks and insignia of Norway

In theNorwegian Armed Forces, the rank ofFenrik is the lowest rankingcommissioned officer,[6] with theNATO code of OF-1.[7]

  • Rank insignia forFenrik
  • Army[6]
    Army[6]
  • Navy[6]
    Navy[6]
  • Air Force[6]
    Air Force[6]

Sweden

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Main article:Fänrik
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See also

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References

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  1. ^"Rank Insignias".bundesheer.at. Ministry of Defence. Archived fromthe original on 17 May 2022. Retrieved19 November 2021.
  2. ^Madsen, Emil (1904)."De nationale Tropper, samt Hærvæsenets Styrelse i det 16. Aarhundrede"(PDF).Historisk Tidsskrift (in Danish).5 (7): 134. Retrieved6 August 2023.
  3. ^Ilsøe, Lars."Holberg og rangvæsenet".holbergsskrifter.dk (in Danish). Retrieved4 November 2023.
  4. ^Ventegodt, Ole (6 April 2017)."fenrik".denstoredanske.lex.dk/ (in Danish). Retrieved16 September 2023.
  5. ^"Rank insignia of the Danish Armed Forces".Military Uniforms 1959-1962 DA Pam 355-120. United States Department of the Army. 1962. Retrieved16 September 2023.
  6. ^abcd"Militære grader".forsvaret.no (in Norwegian). Norwegian Armed Forces. 4 February 2021. Retrieved26 May 2021.
  7. ^NATO 2021, p. A-5.
Sources
  • NATO (2021).STANAG 2116 NATO (7th ed.). Brussels, Belgium: NATO Standardization Agency.
Officers
Army & Air force
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non-commissioned officers
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