Military salute
See also: Hello
The military salute was initially the exchanged sign of Paix and Fraternité , by far, by two travellers who met. By raising to them largely open Main right they showed one with the other the absence of Weapon S in their hand.
The Chevalerie of the Middle Ages made evolve/move the significance of the Geste in transforming into gesture of courtesy . At the time of a singular combat, them two adversaries carried the right hand to the height of the Heaume for in to raise the visor and to show their face. The Glance “Eyes in the eyes ” always its importance had, those which practice a sport of combat it live intensely at the time of the sporting meetings.
The military salute preserves this character of Fraternité and Courtoisie until the XVIIe century when it becomes a sign of Fidélité, that of two defenders of same a Flag, same a Seigniory.
From now on, when two soldiers met, they raised the hand right-hand side towards the Sky by drawing aside Three Finger S, thus referring to three people of Holy the Trinity.
Later, the hand stopped with the height of the cap (Casque, Casquette, Hat, Beret, bonnet). This gesture did not comprise any nuance of subordination, it pointed out simply the common ideal: fidelity with sworn faith.
Only, the Polish army still preserves safety with the three fingers. For the Armed S with the other countries of the western world, the military salute became a gesture which the payment requires. With the first degree it is one gesture of exchange of Respect S, with the second degree this gesture underlines: Fraternity, Courtesy and Fidelity.
Of France, when the soldier is covered, safety consists in carrying the right hand to height of the temple, fingers tended and joints, palm visible, in the axis of the arm, itself almost with the horizontal one. When he is discovered, the soldier can indifferently greet or raise the chin. the action to raise the chin is called in the soldiers the " blow of bouc".
In Canada, safety is exerted towards the body of the officers of Its Majesty. Members of the row and warrant officers hello, with height of temple, tended fingers and joints, not-visible palm of the hand, as a sign of respect towards the commission (the commission is a document granted by Its Majesty which gives the capacity of command to the officers).
Hello Nazi or Hello hitlérien
See also: Hello hitlérien
Carried out the tended arm, by shouting Heil Hitler ( Heil = safe).
It is now interdict in Germany.
This safety, similar to the Fascistic hello of the S Italy NS, date of the Roman Empire, where one said then “ Ave Caesar ”, when one addressed oneself to the Empereur, or “ Ave
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