Posted on Dec 12, 2014
Descendants of a Warrior Class! Which Warrior Class are you a descendant of?
21.7K
75
57
7
7
0
Since the beginning, humans has been obsessed with fighting. From the bloody entertainment of the Colosseum to the sacrificial killing grounds of the Aztecs and Mayans. It would be difficult to find a culture, even in the present day, that doesn't in some way express a fascination for warfare. Don’t lie to yourself. If you are reading this...you are a warrior class.
Warriors have influenced nations across time. Bringing a civilization to its knees or even extinction. At different eras, Warriors were born and bred, today it is a voluntary task....one for which you volunteered.
Which nation of Warriors are you most closely related? Have you studied your genetic military history? Care to share what you have learned?
And if you do not know, does it interest you?
If you do not know your genetic lineage, which do you most align yourself with?
I have always felt our greatest military tacticians study history, study and dissect previous decisions on the battlefield. (Probably, our modern day WAR COLLEGE)
Is there a certain Warrior Class that you really envy, fear, loathe, or worship. Feel free to chime in with this list or add to it.
Some of the fiercest warriors throughout history:
US Army Delta Force
US Navy SEAL
US Army Green Beret
US Marine Force Recon
Nepalese Gurkha
Japanese Ninja
Japanese Samurai
Maori Warrior
Aztec Warrior
IDF Israeli Sayaret
British SAS
French Foreign Legion
Zulu Warrior
Zanda Warrior
Gladiator
Apache
Comache
Germany's Schutzstaffel (SS)
Nordic Viking
French Muskateer
Greek Spartan
Crusader (Medieval Knight)
Russian Spetsnaz
Chinese Ming Warrior
Mongol Horseman
Persian Immortal
India's Rajput Warrior
Roman Centurion
Sikh Warrior
Warriors have influenced nations across time. Bringing a civilization to its knees or even extinction. At different eras, Warriors were born and bred, today it is a voluntary task....one for which you volunteered.
Which nation of Warriors are you most closely related? Have you studied your genetic military history? Care to share what you have learned?
And if you do not know, does it interest you?
If you do not know your genetic lineage, which do you most align yourself with?
I have always felt our greatest military tacticians study history, study and dissect previous decisions on the battlefield. (Probably, our modern day WAR COLLEGE)
Is there a certain Warrior Class that you really envy, fear, loathe, or worship. Feel free to chime in with this list or add to it.
Some of the fiercest warriors throughout history:
US Army Delta Force
US Navy SEAL
US Army Green Beret
US Marine Force Recon
Nepalese Gurkha
Japanese Ninja
Japanese Samurai
Maori Warrior
Aztec Warrior
IDF Israeli Sayaret
British SAS
French Foreign Legion
Zulu Warrior
Zanda Warrior
Gladiator
Apache
Comache
Germany's Schutzstaffel (SS)
Nordic Viking
French Muskateer
Greek Spartan
Crusader (Medieval Knight)
Russian Spetsnaz
Chinese Ming Warrior
Mongol Horseman
Persian Immortal
India's Rajput Warrior
Roman Centurion
Sikh Warrior
Edited 11 y ago
Posted 11 y ago
Responses: 32
1
1
0
My ancestors were English, German, and Scottish...makes for an interesting combination...:\
(1)
(0)
SSG(P) (Join to see)
I found this for you!
German Regiment
On 25 May 1776,[60] the Second Continental Congress authorized the 8th Maryland Regiment (aka the German Regiment) to be formed as part of the Continental Army. Unlike most continental line units, it drew from multiple states,[60] initially comprising eight companies: four from Maryland and four (later five) from Pennsylvania. Nicholas Haussegger, a major under General Anthony Wayne, was commissioned as the Colonel. John Adams hoped the German Regiment would free "natives of the country who were needed for Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce."[60] The regiment saw service at the Battle of Trenton and the Battle of Princeton, and took part in campaigns against American Indians. The regiment was disbanded 1 January 1781.[61]
German Regiment
On 25 May 1776,[60] the Second Continental Congress authorized the 8th Maryland Regiment (aka the German Regiment) to be formed as part of the Continental Army. Unlike most continental line units, it drew from multiple states,[60] initially comprising eight companies: four from Maryland and four (later five) from Pennsylvania. Nicholas Haussegger, a major under General Anthony Wayne, was commissioned as the Colonel. John Adams hoped the German Regiment would free "natives of the country who were needed for Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce."[60] The regiment saw service at the Battle of Trenton and the Battle of Princeton, and took part in campaigns against American Indians. The regiment was disbanded 1 January 1781.[61]
(2)
(0)
0
0
0
Me a Nordic Viking, it's my lineage and also I can't help but but stay straight on the warrior path. I live and have always been different than my family and peers growing up. I am at peace when I can defend and protect the human way of life and basic human rights. I can't stray away from it.
(0)
(0)
0
0
0
0
0
0
My warrior class isn't listed, but my hat is. I was in U.S Army Special Forces. I never liked or used the term "Green Beret" once I entered Special Forces.
(0)
(0)
0
0
0
Actually all soldiers are of Prussian Warrior Decent. Since the founding of all our military training is from Baron von Steuben, a Prussian. We used his "Regulations for the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the United States" until 1812.
Ironically enough Baron von Steuben was gay. Not that it matters. Just a tidbit of information.
Ironically enough Baron von Steuben was gay. Not that it matters. Just a tidbit of information.
(0)
(0)
0
0
0
I have done a lot of family research and forked over the bucks to do a DNA test. My bloodline shows everything from North Africa (Berbers) to Scandinavia (Vikings) as well as Franks, Celts, Picts, Welsh, Romans, Greeks and Moors. I think they all woud have rather been Fisherman and Farmers but history had other plans.
(0)
(0)
0
0
0
SSG(P) (Join to see), what an outstanding question! As someone of pure Norwegian descent and an inhabitant of the our own nation's land of ice and snow, I proudly lay claim to my Viking heritage. Fierce combatants, exceptional mariners and navigators, the Vikings were the prototype for the Marine Corps. Columbus discovered America in 1492, huh? Yeah, think again. The Vikings hit the New World in the 10th Century AD, establishing the first colony at Greenland that lasted for 500 years.
(0)
(0)
0
0
0
0
0
0
SPC (Join to see)
Not ironically my last name means " son of or descendant of Christ". My Great-Grandmother has the acual book of my family history that I need to get ahold of. I understand that most of my ancestors began in Northern Germany , something to do with Vikings. I need that book!
(0)
(0)
0
0
0
My Family background is about 45% British & Irish, about the same about Nothern European with a smatterning of Eastern and Southern European. On my fathers side I suspect some of my ancestors came to England with the Roman Army and eventually turned to farming. On my mothers side I suspect the same thing happened, except they settled in Germany. All of those ancestors would have suffered through and/or participated in the Viking era... roughly 750 to 1100 AD.
(0)
(0)
Read This Next
Continue with Facebook 
Continue with Google