Office of the National Army (Faneria)

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The office of the Federal Army is one of the six major Offices of Government in the Federal State of Faneria, and operates as the armed forces of the nation. It should be noted that, while called an 'army', it also includes the nation's naval, air, and strategic military assets due to the organizational structure of the Office. Due to its nature as a military force, its hierarchy is radically different to the civilian branches of the government. The Federal Army is the only one of the Six-Office System which responds primarily to the Office of the Despotate.

Office of the National Army of the Republic
Roinn an Fyddin Feadaral
MottoUnified, we are Unbreakable
Founded1908
Service branchesNational Land Army
  • National Land Army Bureau
  • Army Sea Guard Bureau
  • Army Air Guard Bureau
  • Army Strategic Bureau
Websitewww.arm.gov.fh
Leadership
Chief Army OfficerDelyth Guair
Manpower
Military age19-45, 25-60 for off-field officers
Conscription19-21 year-olds are required to take a fundamentals course, but are not considered draftees or officially tallied.
Available for
military service
82,475,947, age 15–49
Fit for
military service
27,534,938, age 15–49
Active personnel859,124 (ranked 8th)
Reserve personnel5,117,866
Federal Army of Fhainnaeran
Fyddin Feadaral an Fhainn
Founded12 March 1906
Service branchesNational Land Army Bureau
Army Sea Guard Bureau
Army Air Guard Bureau
Army Strategic Bureau
HeadquartersMinistry of Defence, Oirthidun
Leadership
DespotBrennan Walaerin
Chief Army OfficerDelyth Guair
Manpower
Military age19-45
Conscription1 month
Active personnel859,124 (ranked 8th)
Reserve personnel5,117,866
Expenditures
Budget113,866,603,200 (Thaler)
Percent of GDP7.2% (2020)
Industry
Domestic suppliers
Related articles
Historyarticle
article
article
RanksRanks and Insignia of the Fhainnin Army

GDP: 9,884,253,539,749.65 16% overall tax rate 1,581,480,600,000 usd taxes 7.2% military spending

Office of the Federal Army

History

Pre-national Forces

The typical Fhainnin soldier for the first few thousand years of recorded history (known as a Ceiternin) was armed with a sword (deamhbah), javelins (gah), and various daggers. They generally favored no armor or padded cloth, as tribal tactics focused on skirmishes and ambush over pitched fighting. These troops were organized into rough units collectively referred to as Ceiternn, or warbands, which numbered anywhere from thirty to four hundred men depending on the size of the populations from which they were raised. The leader of each warband was either elected or lead by charisma and was referred to as a Ceiternna, and responded directly to the commanding noble or official, assuming they themselves were not operating autonomously. Many local bands fought against invading forces both foreign and native without a call to arms, often boiling the distinction between soldiery and highwaymen down to a matter of loyalties.

The constant combative nature of the area made proper settlement and annexation by anything other than dedicated armies incredibly difficult, as while early Holy Levantine forces and opportunistic raiders had free reign of the land when organized, attempts to remove or subjugate the native populations of the Ninerivers typically resulted in settlements being sacked at any opportunity.

As Christianity took hold within the country from those foreign settlements which had been established peaceably or lasted in small holds along the coastline, local nobility began to employ professional soldiers in addition to militias. These Ardceiterninn continued to use javelins and swords, but additionally took up shortbows along with rounded wooden shields and metal armor (most commonly mail coats or lamellar designs copied from Latin and Coscivian designs). Most also trained to fight on horseback as their Ceiterninn auxiliaries did, largely replacing the mounted skirmishers and relegating peasant troops to foot combat by the tenth century. While not approaching the social prestige or full plate of Latin knights, these soldiers typically fought with similar discipline and pride, earning a reputation as competent bodyguards and cavalry mercenaries throughout Levantia.

Rethysian Army System

The first Kings of the Fhainn fought with essentially the same troops as their ancestors and opponents had for innumerable generations before, and did so successfully. However, the inherent disorganization and decentralization of feudal forces made mobilizing to fight large wars increasingly difficult, and by the fourteenth century, firearms and cannons made organized formations increasingly important.

In response to this need for a large army loyal directly to the Throne, King (Rih) Bronlan Màrtainn reorganized his personal army into more standardized units of four hundred men, arming them with weapons produced in batches and mixing soldiers from various locales and former polities to head off unit-wide insurrection from the largely independent Vicars ruling in his name. This idea was originally attributed to his father, Rethys Màrtainn, but in modern times this is thought to be an apocryphal tale spread by Bronlan himself to deflect criticism as he did with many of his reforms.

Aside from introducing a degree of standardization, Bronlan created a larger officer system, with Captains (almost invariably minor nobles) replacing Ceiternnas and introducing Sergeant-Generals to lead units of two thousand men, themselves responding a General leading as many troops as were appointed to his command. While still inefficient and lacking in long campaigning ability and contemporary command and control, this system at least allowed for a functional army to be fielded against other states with relative coordination and modern equipment (and, more importantly, without cajoling the Vicars to field soldiers on the behalf of the King).

The Rethysian System formally separated Fhainnin soldiers into distinct infantry and cavalry types, with the Ardceirerninn being transformed into more traditional lancer cavalry, while the levy troops were given arquebuses to replace their earlier ranged weapons. Swords were kept by both branches, with confiscation of the weapons being unrealistic given the proliferation of weapons within the budding country. Foot Ardceirerninn and the few remaining cavalry Ceirerninn specialized as longbowmen and skirmish cavalry respectively, with the former fading into obscurity and the latter taking up varying roles as early dragoons or reconnaissance units for the main armies. Static cannon were also introduced and attached as needed to the infantry for support in sieges.

Combined Royal Army

- army reorganized into conscription system with nobles as officers - later, nobles lose rights due to a coup by the monarch solidifying central power

Great War Era

- republican army organized along more foreign lines,

Post-War Era

Strategic Aims

Political Involvement


Army Land Bureau

Command (Field Command, Installation Command, Central Command):

Quartermaster (Logistics, Supply and Procurement):

Labor (Transport, Engineer Support):

Signals/Intelligence (Communications, Electronic Warfare):

Engineering (Bridging, Mine Warfare, Ordinance and Demolitions, Technical, Labor):

Infantry (Light, Mot, Mech):

Artillery (Field, SP, Missile SP):

Armor:

Recon (Cav, Mot Cav, Mech Cav):

Medical (Hospital, Field Hospital, Mortuary, etc.):

Special (Chemical, Nuclear, Military Police, Law):

Organization

Standard Unit Types:

Infantry: Light, Motorized/Mechanized, Garrison

Armor: Light, Normal

Artillery: Light, Field, Self-Propelled, Anti-Air Field, Anti-Air Self Propelled, Field Rocket, Self-Propelled Rocket, Self Propelled Missile, Anti-Tank Field, Anti-Tank Self-Propelled

Support: Hospital, Logistics/Quartermaster, Signal, Headquarters, Engineering, Ordinance, Recon (Cavalry, Motorized Cavalry, Air Cavalry)

Generally speaking, a Rhon will be marked as Infantry, Armor, or Support, with Infantry and Armor Rhonn containing their own support Bragadts, Catalionn, and Cuartoris; a Support Rhon is composed of several identical noncombat Bragadts with additional support units under a more robust command staff to support local Chorp operations as required. In some cases, additional combat support formations (i.e. Recon or Ordinance) may be attached temporarily to a Rhon or even to a Bragadt within a Rhon - for example, an ad-hoc formation created to counter an armored advance may be assigned an entire anti-tank Catalion per frontline Bragadt in addition to or instead of the one assigned under direct Rhon command, tripling or quadrupling the usual anti-tank armament of the formation as a whole (assuming full staff and supply).


Medical, Signals, and other support formations typically are grouped into Cuartori or at most Bragadt, but normally these personnel are distributed throughout the larger formations they serve with to fulfil their roles directly. Proper formations of these may be grouped into information centers, field or proper hospital units, etc.

Unit types:

HQ (HQ): covers command and bureaucratic units.

Infantry (X): variants include light infantry, mot/mech infantry (x with box), mountain (x, filled bottom), air drop (x, filled top), and marine units (anchor).

Recon (/): variants include horse recon (slash), wheeled (slash, boc, and bottom dots) and tracked recon (slash, block, and bottom line)

Armor (box): variants include light armor (box) and line armor (box with vertical middle line), plus miscellaneous armored wheeled (box with bottom dots) or tracked (box with bottom line) units

Artillery (dot): variants include field guns (dot), self-propelled artillery (dot with box), mortars (x with top tot), and aa guns (self-propelled - dot, box, up-chevron -, static - dot, up chevron -, and missile - up chevron, up triangle)

field (box with and self-propelled missile or rocket (box with down chevron and middle dot)

field missile

sp-missile (

Engineering (E): covers units handling ordinance and bomb disposal, general combat engineering, and construction planning.

Quartermaster (Q): covers supply and logistics bureaucratic units.

Military Police (MP: covers policing and courts units.

Labor and Supply (shovel): covers construction and supply line units.

Maintenance (wrench): covers equipment management units

Hospital (+): covers combat medical personnel, field and rear hospitals, mortuary units, and specialist units such as dental, radiological, etc.

Signals (connection symbol): covers military intelligence, electronic warfare, radio and other communications methods, counterintelligence and other units.



The Army is generally organized into Infantry, Armored, and irregular Rhon and smaller units. As of 2020, these were:

  • 39 Infantry Rhon (18 organized into the Chorps structures, 21 'free')
  • 9 Armored Rhon (all organized into the Chorps structures)
  • 31 Support Rhon (27 organized into the Chorps structures, 4 'free')
  • 1 Marine Rhon, 1 Air Drop Rhon, 1 Special Service Rhon, 2 Light Infantry Rhon
  • several independent smaller units, typically recruitment, training, and armory/base permanent garrisons

Of these units, the majority of them (9 Armored, 18 Infantry, and 27 Support) are organized into three field armies, each formed of three combat Chorps of one armor and two infantry Rhon and one logistical Chorps of three Support Rhon. Generally, one support Rhon shadows each combat Chorps on campaign.

Of the remaining units, 16 of the remaining infantry Rhon and two of the Support Rhon act as semi-permanent garrisons around the metropole. One infantry Rhon is based in the colony of Mharnsgate, and the remaining two Support and four Infantry Rhon are deployed as-needed. The nonstandard units (marines, paratroops, Special Services, and various military police, intelligence, and minor task forces) are generally split into constituent parts and attached as needed to other units.


Field Service Military Units
Unit Symbol Formation Roles Formation Sizes
Infantry (Light) frontline combat, frequently garrison duties
Infantry (Motorized) frontline combat
Infantry (Mechanized) frontline combat
Infantry (Air Drop) frontline combat, paradrop landing
Infantry (Mountain) frontline combat, rough terrain fighting
Infantry (Marine) frontline combat, shore landing
Infantry (Mortar) frontline combat, light artillery support
Artillery (Surface-to-Surface, Field) combat support, infantry support
Artillery (Surface-to-Surface, Self-Propelled) combat support, mobile infantry support
Artillery (Surface-to-Surface, Field, Missile/Rocket) combat support, static specialist artillery
Artillery (Surface-to-Surface, Self-Propelled, Missile) combat support, specialist artillery
Artillery (Anti-Air, Field) combat support, conventional antiair
Artillery (Anti-Air, Self-Propelled) combat support, mobile anti-air
Artillery (Anti-Air, Field, Missile) combat support, static antiair
Artillery (Anti-Air, Self-Propelled, Missile) combat support, specialist antiair
Artillery (Anti-Armor, Field) combat support, antitank defense
Artillery (Anti-Armor, Self-Propelled) combat support, tank hunting
Artillery (Anti-Armor) combat support
Recon (Horse) intel and maneuver
Recon (Car/Motorcycle) intel and maneuver
Recon (Tracked) intel and maneuver
Recon (Air) intel and light air support
Armored (Car) combat support, infantry support
Armored (Tracked) frontline combat and maneuver, infantry support
Armored (Light) frontline combat and maneuver
Armored (Line) frontline combat, anti-armor,
Air (Anti-Air) air intercept
Air (General Purpose) air intercept, ground support
Air (Tactical Support) tactical bombing
Air (Heavy Support) strategic bombing or transport
Engineer
Labor and Supply
Signals
Military Police
Quartermaster
Medical
Headquarters


Standard Chorp: Composed of one Headquarters Cuartori, three combat Rhon, and one support Rhon. Other units are usually attached at this organizational level for specialized tasks.

Standard Combat Rhon:

Standard Support Rhon:

Air Service Catalionn: Composed of a Pilot/Technical Cuartori and a logistical Cuartori; 400 men in total typically operating anywhere from 4-40 aircraft depending on type.

Air Supply Bragadt: Composed of one Headquarters Cuartori, one medical Cuartori and a logistics Catalion; 1000 men in total commanding and supporting 2-6 Air Service units.

Army Marine Rhon:

Army Air Drop Rhon:


===Standing Units===

Army Central Command:

Basic Training Rhon:

Specialist Training Rhon:

Reserve Coordination Bragadt:

1. Army: Composed of one Headquarters Cuartori and five standardized Chorps, all of which are mechanized/motorized with tank elements. Attached are two of the Army Special Services' four Catalionn, five Air Supply Bragadts, and eighteen Air Service Catalionn.

2. Army: Composed of one Headquarters Cuartori and five standardized Chorps, one of which is mechanized with tank elements and four of which are motorized. Attached is one of the Army Special Services' four Catalionn, four Air Supply Bragadts, and fifteen Air Service Catalionn.

3. Army: Composed of one Headquarters Cuartori and three standardized Chorps, two of which are motorized and one which is not properly motorized.

Army Special Service HQ and 1st Catalion

Army Marine Rhon:

Army Air Drop Rhon:

Army Garrison/Reserve Coordination Bragadts: Composed of one Headquarters Cuartori and eighteen Bragadts, each including one Headquarters Cuartori, one nonstandard infantry Catalion (which may have anti-aircraft, anti-tank, or other assets depending on placement on a military base or in a city), and one logistical Catalion.

Doctrine and Training

Equipment and Assets

Numbers listed do not include systems employed by nonstandard units, which vary greatly and in some cases are classified.

Land System Type Primary Model/s Per New Model Brigade(48) Per New Model Command Unit (14) Active New Model Reserve Total National Total Per Old Model Infantry Rhon (0) Per Old Armor Rhon (0) Per Old Support Rhon (0) Active Old Total Reserve Total National Total
MBT Madiodha 2016-1 36 - 1728 2831 4 220 - 2136 2831 4967
APC/IFV 210 - 10080 18385 800 505 - 39489 41802 80562
Missile Artillery 12 - 576 193 4 4 - 192 62 254
SP-Artillery 36 - 1728 1440 6 - - 234 286 520
Towed Artillery - - - 687 - - - 14 687 703
Armored Transport 590 50 29020 36560 60 - - 2395 674 3069
Command Vehicle 10 10 620 3557 75 70 50 3557 103 3660
Bridging Support Vehicle 6 - 288 334 4 4 10 502 786 1288
Bulldozer 9 - 432 786 4 4 10 504 1366 1870
Mine Support Vehicle 9 - 432 504 4 4 - 192 334 526
Recovery Vehicle 42 - 2016 803 4 10 10 556 986 1542
Tow/Crane Vehicle 3 - 144 52 2 4 10 424 803 1227
Unarmored Transport 504 240 27552 30268 - - 800 27710 46813 74523
Heavy Transport 18 - 864 233 10 180 - 2012 863 2875
System Total - 1485 300 75480 977 1005 890

Rank Structure

Land Force LOTA Equivalent CO and Attendant CO Ranks Average Full Staff Composition Abbreviation and Standardized Designation
Cith (Eng. Friends/fireteam) Sgiobair-Leift. or Corporal, Man-At-Arms or Corporal 4-6
Sgibo (I) Squad (*) Sgiobair, Sgiobair Leift. 10-15 1st Sgibo
NM Tastel (II) Platoon (***) Captaen, Serdeant 75 The fundamental purpose-based unit; these comprise the entire structure of a Catalion or Ceitern and Bragadt.
NM Catalion (O) Company (I) Ardcaptaen,Leiftenant 225-300 An intermediate unit; Catalionn are primarily used in support roles or as command units in Bragadts and Rhon. 1st BGT TG1 TS1
NM Ceitern (OO) Battalion or Regiment (II or III) Leift. General (also referred to as General-Ceiterna), Quartermaster-Ceiterna, Leift. Ceiterna, Hospitaller-Ceiterna 900 Composed entirely of Tastel, one of which is a command unit. A 'full' standard mixed-role unit contains nine hundred men in 12 tastels (Command, 3 infantry, scouts, armor, artillery,anti-air, engineering, maintenance, supply, medical evacuation/field hospital). Artillery, anti-air, engineering, and battlefield medical functions are typically performed at this level. 1.1 BGT TG1
Bragadt (X) Brigade (X) General-Bragorra, Quartermaster-Bragorra, Leift. Bragorra, Hospitaller-Bragorra 3525 Typically composed of a total of 47 Tastel - one command and one helicopter unit, support staff, and 36 Tastels organized into constituent Ceitern. Artillery assets may be reallocated across the Bragadt when needed by the General-Bragorra, while the Bragadt itself has additional rear-line anti-air functions. Military Police, signals units, and air support operate at this level or higher. Support Tastels outside of Ceiternn are: Bridging Engineering, military police, helicopter support, anti-air, quartermaster supply, ordinance supply, maintenance, signals, field hospital, and rear line engineering. 1.1 BGT
Rhon (XX) Division (XX) General-Rhonorra, Quartermaster Rhonorra, Leift. Rhonorra. Hospitaller-Rhonorra 18300 Typically composed of four Bragadts with several support Catalionn: Command, Quartermaster-supply, Rhon Anti-Air, Medical, MP, Ordinance-supply, Rhon-maintenance, 4 general supply, helicopter support, helicopter transport, and signals. Air units are often attached at this level. 1st RHN
Front (#) Corps (XXX) General, any lower general rank, typically Bragorra 39600 + Composed of two or more Rhon with several support Catalionn: Command, Quartermaster-supply, Rhon Anti-Air, Medical, MP, Ordinance-supply, Rhon-maintenance, two or more general supply, and signals.
Army Central Command Marshal, Quartermaster-General, Hospitaller-General, General-Militant varies

All COs are technically considered officers in the Fhainnin rank structure, and non-officers are referred to as Men-at-Arms. Any soldier can theoretically attain the rank of Captaen, though this typically is reserved for officer training school candidates and higher ranks require such training as a prerequisite. Appointments to the ranks of Lft. General and higher almost always require appropriate political leanings and specialized schooling in addition to the demonstrated competence and leadership qualities expected of the upper echelons.

Ranks:

Man-at-Arms, Corporal, Sgiobair-Leiftenant, Sgiobair, Serdeant, Captaen, Leiftenant, Ardcaptaen, Quartermaster-Ceitern, Leiftenant Ceitern, Hospitaller-Ceitern, Leift. General, Quartermaster-Bragorra, Leift. Bragorra, Hospitaller-Bragorra, General-Bragorra, Quartermaster-Rhonorra, Leift. Rhonorra, Hospitaller-Rhonorra, General-Rhonorra, General, Quartermaster-General, Hospitaller-General, Marshal


Tascghrúp

Ghrúpcaptaen

Army Sea Bureau


Going into the second quarter of the century, the composition of the Army naval service is changing as older, larger warships become slightly less prominent compared to a larger force of smaller surface combatants. While the light support carrier doctrine employed by the Army remains a key point in Fhainnin strategy within the ______ Sea and in its littoral waters along the open ocean, budget cuts and the lack of a serious neighboring rival make lobbying for a larger navy a weak political position. Currently, the Army plans to phase out much of its older surface fleet in favor of modern designs. While the total number of heavy surface combatants will drop, a larger array of small vessels is planned. Forays into missile boats in particular are in vogue for white-water operations, though the overall trend in modern naval design is a greater integration of air assets with naval ones, as evidenced by the fact that the vast majority of new designs take landing pads into account compared to older Fhainic designs, many of which lagged behind in this area.

Organization

Inner Sea Fleet

First Squadron:

Second Squadron:

Third Squadron:

Fourth Squadron:

Fifth Squadron:

Outer Sea Fleet

First Squadron:

Second Squadron:

Third Squadron:

Ship Class/Role Designations

Doctrine and Training

Modern Fanerian battlegroup composition segregates tasks into distinct roles for each ship - primarily air defense, mine and antisubmarine warfare, fire support, and capital ships (which further breaks down into dedicated air support, land bombardment, and direct combat roles). Generally, any class of ship can perform multiple roles, but each specializes in a particular field and is expected to operate in that role unless circumstances require otherwise. The army additionally employs separate patrol ships.

Ship design is typically funneled into a single production model, with a great deal of competition between design variants. The design process for lighter Fhainnin vessels also involves prototype construction and testing, and increasingly involves computer simulations as well. The army has displayed gaps in its production lines between ship classes over the years, indicating an ad-hoc design process. It is currently believed that the army is conducting panels to standardize the design process further to create some overlap and ensure regular updates to tne naval service's assets.

Equipment and Assets


Ship Class Produced Years Produced Planned Mothballed Active Role Displacement Air Compliment Notes
SM-1921 34 1927-1941 - 1 - Fire Support 630 tons
SM-1943 19 1943-1951 - 2 - Fire Support 1,330 tons
SM-1950 4 1950-1953 - 1 - Fire Support 2,400 tons
SM-1978 14 1980-1987 - 6 7 Fire Support 3,798 tons Sovremenny-class destroyer basis
SM-1995 5 1995-1999 - 1 2 Fire Support 4,518 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL 3 sold to Cape in 2003
SM-2002 4 2004-2006 - - 4 Fire Support 3730 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
SM-2015 10 2016-present 1 - 10 Fire Support 3,981 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
SM-2019 3 2020-present 14 - 3 Fire Support 5,136 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
STL-1961 7 1963-1970 - 3 - Air Defense 1435 tons
STL-1970 3 1972-1975 - - 3 Air Defense/Special 2365 tons Experimental and research class
STL-1997 14 1998-2004 - - 14 Air Defense 3815 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL Kashin-class destroyer basis
STL-2013 11 2015-present 3 - 11 Air Defense 3760 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
STL-2020 1 2021-present 16 - 1 Air Defense 3710 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
STB-1946 6 1948-1953 - - - Mine Warfare 1360 tons
STB-1981 11 1982- - 6 1 Mine Warfare 3,290 tons Udaloy-class destroyer basis
STB-2001 4 2001-2006 - - 3 Mine Warfare 3,600 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL 1 gifted to Prevalia in 2006
STB-2010 6 2010-2019 - - 6 Mine Warfare 3,630 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
STB-2022 0 planned 2023 8 - - Mine Warfare 3,925 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
SC-1935 28 1935-1950 - - - Patrol and Escort 230 tons
SC-1951 30 1951-1974 - 4 - Patrol and Escort 457 tons
SC-1980 18 1980-1988 - 2 12 Patrol and Escort 660 tons
SC-2004 16 2004-present 6 - 16 Patrol and Escort 730 tons
SC-2020 1 2020-present 4 - 1 Patrol and Escort 1135 tons
CO-1984 3 1986-1998 - 1 2 Hospital Ship 8,120 tons
CO-2017 1 2019-present 1 - 1 Hospital Ship 8,980 tons
SE-1967 4 Missile Boat 260 tons 3 sold to ______ in 1976
SE-2002-1 41 2003-present 3 2 36 Missile Boat 430 tons
SE-2002-2 22 2006-present 12 - 21 Missile Boat 725 tons 1 gifted to Vandarch Canal Garrison
LB-1922 5 - - - Submarine
LB-1934 36 - 1 - Submarine
LB-1940 17 - - - Submarine
LB-1956 1 1957 - - - Submarine Initially 18 planned, others scrapped
LB-1963 4 1968-1969 - - - Submarine
LB-1978 12 1980-1991 - 2 1 Submarine 6 sold abroad in 1986
LB-1990 19 1991-1998 - 4 15 Submarine
LB-2001 16 2002-2018 - - 15 Submarine
LB-2018 4 2018-present 4 - 4 Submarine
CM-1931 18 - - - Line Cruiser
CM-1955 2 - - Line Cruiser
CM-1963 1 - 1 - Line Cruiser
CM-1967 4 - - - Line Cruiser 9310 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
CM-1988 16 - 12 - Line Cruiser 9380 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
CM-2002 10 - 1 8 Line Cruiser 6695 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL 1 sold abroad in 2019
CM-2004 12 - - 12 Line Cruiser 8990 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
CM-2016 3 6 - 3 Line Cruiser 9255 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
CT
CT
CT


Also: 18 submarines, 43 very light boats (<1k tons), and 3 small icebreakers List of Mothballed Ships

Ship Name Class Roles Designation Displacement Air Compliment Notes
CL1958-4 'Tricutia' Cruiser Shore Operations Obsolete (Mothballed)
BCM1966-1 'Cananach II' Battlecruiser Fire Support Obsolete (Mothballed)
CC1955-12 'Safvos' Cruiser Fire Support Museum Ship
CVL1949-5 'Triple Threat' Light Carrier Air Power Projection Museum Ship STOBAR configuration, 25 fixed wing craft, 2 Helicopters or VTOLs Refits later added Helicopter/VTOL pads.

List of Ships (Individual, Active)

Ship Name Class Roles Designation Displacement Air Compliment Notes
DL1961-6 Torpedo Destroyer Torpedo Ship Obsolete 1435 tons
DL1970-1 Frigate Research Ship Outdated 1365 tons Science and electronic systems testing ship.
CR2003-1 'Coscach' Cruiser Research Ship Modern 4375 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL Deep Sea Research Vessel.
CR2003-2 'Catus' Cruiser Research Ship Modern 4375 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL Environmental Studies Vessel
CM1967-1 'Scrimp' Cruiser Fire Support Obsolete 9310 tons n/a Completed late due to manufacturing errors.
CL1986-1 'Consequence' Cruiser Shore Operations Outdated 11,425 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
CL1986-2 'Undercut' Cruiser Shore Operations Outdated 11,425 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
CL2002-1 'Luster' Cruiser Shore Operations Modern 12,330 tons 2 Helicopters or VTOLs
CL2002-2 'Errant' Cruiser Shore Operations Modern 12,330 tons 2 Helicopters or VTOLs
CL2002-3 'Valiant' Cruiser Shore Operations Modern 12,330 tons 2 Helicopters or VTOLs
CL2012-1 'Uppercut' Cruiser Shore Operations Modern 11,605 tons 3 Helicopters or VTOLs
Hospital Ship CH1984-3 'Jude's Grace' Cruiser Noncombat Support Outdated 12,355 tons 3 Helicopters or VTOLs Refitted for continued service.
Icebreaker CI-34 'Bess' Cruiser Noncombat Support Outdated 17,805 tons
Icebreaker CI-14 'Redundant' Cruiser Noncombat Support Outdated 17,805 tons
Icebreaker CI-36 'Sea Cow' Cruiser Noncombat Support Outdated 17,895 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
Icebreaker CI-17 'Landeshknekt' Cruiser Noncombat Support Modern 19,590 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
Icebreaker CI-12 'Archipelago' Cruiser Noncombat Support Modern 25,430 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
CVLM1949-7 'White Stripe' Light Carrier Air Power Projection Obsolete 43,150 tons STOBAR configuration, 25 light fixed wing craft, 2 Helicopters or VTOLs Refits later added Helicopter/VTOL pads and missiles. Built considerably later than others in class to restart air power program.
CVLN1980-1 'Green Stripe' Light Carrier Research Ship Outdated 48,650 tons CATOBAR configuration, 25 fixed wing craft, 3 Helicopters or VTOLs Proof-of-Concept for CATOBAR and nuclear carrier programs.
CVLM1988-1 'Thundershrike' Light Helicopter Carrier Air Power Projection Modern 21,470 tons 8 Helicopters or VTOLs
CVLM1999-1 'Haynead' Light Carrier Air Power Projection Modern 48,230 tons STOBAR configuration, 28 fixed wing craft, 4 Helicopters or VTOLs
CVNM2004-1 'Rhigeralt' Carrier Air Power Projection Modern 58,930 tons STOBAR configuration, 34 fixed wing craft, 10 Helicopters or VTOLs Completed late for political reasons and design issues. Refits reduced carrying capacity.
CVLNM2004-1 'Red Stripe' Light Carrier Air Power Projection Modern 48,810 tons STOBAR configuration, 28 fixed wing craft, 12 Helicopters or VTOLs
BCNM1990-1 'Lann Aengle III' Battlecruiser Fire Support Outdated 22,090 tons n/a
BCNM2000-1 'Aengland' Battlecruiser Fire Support Modern 22,680 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
BCNM2000-2 'Lann Slawe IV' Battlecruiser Fire Support Modern 22,680 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL
BCNM2000-3 'Lann Fhainnin II' Battlecruiser Fire Support, Flagship Modern 22,680 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL

List of Ships (Individual, Planned/In Construction)

Potential Name Class Roles Displacement Air Compliment Hull Status
CM2016-5 'Beinn Mult' Cruiser Fire Support 9255 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL Hull Laid
CM2016-6 'Shaerhal' Cruiser Fire Support 9255 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL Hull Laid
CM2016-7 'Beacan' Cruiser Fire Support 9255 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL Hull Laid
CM2016-8 'Cuimridh' Cruiser Fire Support 9255 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL 2022 (Construction begins 2020)
CM2016-9 'Pheofhair' Cruiser Fire Support 9255 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL 2022 (Construction begins 2020)
CM2016-10 'New Anglia II' Cruiser Fire Support 9255 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL 2024 (Construction begins 2020)
CM2016-11 'Opekun Vraelki' Cruiser Fire Support 9255 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL 2025 (Construction begins 2021)
CM2016-12 'Opekun Lyukqui V' Cruiser Fire Support 9255 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL 2025 (Construction begins 2021)
BCNM-2019-1 'Lann Fedarail' Battlecruiser Fire Support 24,540 tons 1 Helicopter or VTOL 2027 (Construction begins 2021)
CVLNM2015-1 'Monarkh Morya' ('Sea Monarch') Light Carrier Air Power Projection 47,760 tons STOBAR configuration, 20 fixed wing aircraft, 4 Helicopters or VTOLs Hull Laid
CVLNM2015-2 'Obraztsovyy Glavnyy' ('Model Major') Light Carrier Air Power Projection 47,760 tons STOBAR configuration, 20 fixed wing aircraft, 4 Helicopters or VTOLs Hull Laid
Hospital Ship CH2017-1 'Angel's Wings' Cruiser Noncombat Support 28,810 tons 3 Helicopters or VTOLs Hull Laid

List of Ships (Collective)

Rank Structure


Army Air Bureau


Organization

Doctrine and Training

Equipment and Assets

Rank Structure


Army Strategic Bureau


Organization

Equipment and Assets

Major Divisions


Army Logistics Bureau


Organization

Equipment and Assets

Major Divisions


misc.

Naming Conventions for small arms, weapons systems, and ships

SS, CV, CVA, BB, BC, CA, CC, CL, DD, CL, DL, TP, N- (nuclear-powered), M- (missile), C- (conventional)

Additional Ranks - Chaplain, Corps-General, Brigade-General, Division-General, Amry-General, Knight- award prefix, Citizen Militant (conscript)

APC, IFV, MOT, MCH, L-ARM, ARM, H-ARM, AT, SP-AT, AA, SP-AA, R-ART, ART, H-ART, L-ART, SP-ART, SPR-ART, etcetera

CIWS, SAMS (surface-air missile), SSMS, AAMS, IMGS (machine gun)

Common system designation example - L-ART Type 2017/1 = mortar, designed 2017, first variant designed in category that year

example 2 - NM-BC 2001-1 #2 - nuclear-powered, missile-equipped heavy cruiser/battlecruiser designed 2001, second of class

859,124 active, 5,117,866 reserve, 36,881 paramilitary = 6,013,871 total

38.4% of pop in eligible age range, 12.82% of total pop in age range and within service parameters

Gantsgun Heavy Engineering

Ladvner Technical Solutions

Hydrus Arms

Spetsford Shipyards United

Seaplane Carriers

Carrier Conversions

Airships

Submarines

Submarine Carriers