High Guard - Ranks

Ranks

The rank structure of the Argosy is modelled on the United States Navy:
Officers

  • O1-Ensign
  • O2-Lieutenant Junior Grade
  • O3-Lieutenant
  • O4-Lieutenant Commander
  • O5-Commander
  • O6-Captain
  • O7-Rear Admiral (Lower Half)
  • O8-Rear Admiral (Upper Half)
  • O9-Vice Admiral
  • O10-Admiral
  • O11-Fleet Admiral

Enlisted

  • E1-Spacer
  • E2-Spacer First Class
  • E3-Senior Spacer
  • E4-Master Spacer
  • E5-Petty Officer
  • E6-Chief Petty Officer (CPO)
  • E7-Senior CPO
  • E8-Master CPO
  • E9-Argosy CPO

The Lancer Corps ranks are based on the United States Marine Corps (but with some differences to avoid confusion with similarly named Argosy ranks):

Officers

  • O1-Second Signifer
  • O2-First Signifer
  • O3-Brevet Major
  • O4-Major
  • O5-Lieutenant Colonel
  • O6-Colonel
  • O7-Brigadier General
  • O8-Major General
  • O9-Lieutenant General
  • O10–General

Enlisted

  • E1-Lancer
  • E2-Lancer First Class
  • E3-Sergeant
  • E4-Staff Sergeant
  • E5-Gunnery Sergeant
  • E6-Master Sergeant
  • E7-First Sergeant
  • E8-Sergeant Major
  • E9-Sergeant Major of the Lancers
Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda
Series
  • Episodes
  • DVD releases
Ships
  • Andromeda Ascendant
  • Eureka Maru
  • Seige Perilous Class
Technology
  • Slipstream
  • Weapons
  • Nova bomb
Organizations
  • Systems Commonwealth
  • High Guard
  • Genites
Universe
  • Locations
  • Characters
    • The Abyss
  • Races
    • Magog
    • Paradine

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Famous quotes containing the word ranks:

    Do not try to push your way through to the front ranks of your profession; do not run after distinctions and rewards; but do your utmost to find an entry into the world of beauty.
    Konstantin Stanislavsky (1863–1938)

    I take such men to be inspired. I fancy that this moment Shakespeare in heaven ranks with Gabriel Raphael and Michael. And if another Messiah ever comes twill be in Shakespeare’s person.
    Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    Every woman who vacates a place in the teachers’ ranks and enters an unusual line of work, does two excellent things: she makes room for someone waiting for a place and helps to open a new vocation for herself and other women.
    Frances E. Willard (1839–1898)