Major general (abbreviated MG,[1] maj. gen. and similar) is a military rank used in many countries. It is derived from the older rank of sergeant major general. The disappearance of the "sergeant" in the title explains the apparent confusion of a lieutenant general outranking a major general, whereas a major outranks a lieutenant.[2][better source needed]
In the Commonwealth and in the United States, when appointed to a field command, a major general is typically in command of a division consisting of around 6,000 to 25,000 troops (several regiments or brigades). It is a two-star rank that is subordinate to the rank of lieutenant general and senior to the rank of brigadier or brigadier general. In the Commonwealth, major general is equivalent to the navy rank of rear admiral. In air forces with a separate rank structure (Commonwealth), major general is equivalent to air vice-marshal.
In some countries including much of Eastern Europe, major general is the lowest of the general officer ranks, with no brigadier general rank.
Countries
Major general ranks by country
The following articles deal with the rank of major general, as it is or was employed in the militaries of those countries:
- Major general (Australia)
- Generalmajor (Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Norway)
- Major general (India)
- Major-general (Sri Lanka)
- Generalmajor (Sweden)
- Major-general (United Kingdom)
- Major general (United States)
- Tümgeneral (Turkey)
Canada
In the Canadian Armed Forces, the rank of major-general (MGen) (French: major-général) is both a Canadian Army and Royal Canadian Air Force rank equivalent to the Royal Canadian Navy's rank of rear-admiral. A major-general is a general officer, the equivalent of a naval flag officer. The major-general rank is senior to the ranks of brigadier-general and commodore, and junior to lieutenant-general and vice-admiral. Prior to 1968, the Air Force used the rank of air vice-marshal, instead.
The rank insignia for a major-general in the Royal Canadian Air Force is a wide braid under a single narrow braid on the cuff, as well as two silver maple leaves beneath crossed sword and baton, all surmounted by St. Edward's Crown. In the Canadian Army, the rank insignia is a wide braid on the cuff, as well as two gold maple leaves beneath crossed sword and baton, all surmounted by St. Edward's Crown. It is worn on the shoulder straps of the service dress tunic, and on slip-ons on other uniforms. On the visor of the service cap are two rows of gold oak leaves.
Major-generals are initially addressed as "general" and name, as are all general officers; thereafter by subordinates as "sir" or "ma'am" as applicable in English (French: mon général). Major-generals are normally entitled to staff cars.
Japan
Because no brigadier-general rank is used in Japan, major-general is the rank of brigade commander. Therefore, the designation in the French Revolutionary System is the brigade general. In the past, rikugun-shōshō (陸軍少将) in the Imperial Japanese Army was equivalent to major-general; in the current Japan Self-Defense Forces, rikushō-ho (陸将補) in the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force and kūshō-ho (空将補) in the Japan Air Self-Defense Force are equivalent to it.
New Zealand
In the New Zealand Army, major-general is the rank held by the chief of army (formerly the chief of general staff). The more senior rank of lieutenant-general is reserved for when an army officer holds the position of chief of defense force, who commands all New Zealand's armed forces. This position is subject to rotation between the heads of the air force, army, and navy.
Pakistan
Major general in the Pakistan Army is equivalent to rear admiral in the Navy and air vice marshal in the Air Force. It is the lowest of the general officer ranks, ranking between brigadier and lieutenant general.
Portugal
The rank of major-general was reintroduced in the Portuguese Army, Air Force and National Republican Guard in 1999, replacing the former rank of brigadier in the role of brigade commander. As a rank, it had previously been used in the Army only for a brief period (from 1862 to 1864). It is equivalent to the rank of contra-almirante (rear-admiral) in the Portuguese Navy. In 2015, the rank of major-general was moved up one level, with the role of brigade commander being assumed by the below rank of brigadier-general.
In most of the 19th and first half of the 20th century, major-general was not used as a rank in the Portuguese military, but as an appointment title conferred to the general officer that acted as the military head of a service branch. The roles of Major-General of the Navy (Major-General da Armada) and Major-General of the Army (Major-General do Exército) became extinct in 1950, with their roles being unified in the then created Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces.
Russia
In the Russian Army, the rank "major general" is known as Russian: генера́л-майо́р, romanized: Generál-mayór. It is equivalent to a British brigadier or an American brigadier general.[3]
Turkey
The Turkish Army and Air Force refer to the rank as tümgeneral. The Turkish Navy equivalent is tümamiral. The name is derived from tümen, the Turkish word for a military division (tümen itself is an older Turkish word meaning "10,000"). Thus, linguistically, it is similar to the French equivalent for a major general, général de division.
Insignia
Army
Gjeneral major
(Albanian Land Force)[4]Général major
(Arabic: لواء, romanized: Liwa)
(Algerian Land Forces)[5]գեներալ-մայոր
General-mayor
(Armenian Ground Forces)[6]Major general
(Australian Army)[7]Generalmajor
(Austrian Land Forces)[8]General-mayor
(Azerbaijani Land Forces)[9]Major general
(Barbados Regiment)Major general
(Bengali: মেজর জেনারেল, romanized: Mējara jēnārēla)
(Bangladesh Army)[10]Ґенэрал-маёр
G̀jeneral-major
(Belarusian Ground Forces)[11]Generaal-majoor
(Général-major)
(Belgian Land Component)[12]Major general
(Belize Defence Force)Major general
(Dzongkha: གུང་ བློན་ འོག མ །)
(Royal Bhutan Army)[13]General major
(Bosnian Ground Forces)[14]Major general
(Botswana Ground Force)[15]Mejar jeneral
(Royal Brunei Land Forces)[16]Генерал-майор
General-mayor
(Bulgarian Land Forces)[17]Général-major
(Kirundi: Jenerai majoro)
(Burundi Army)[18]Major-general
(French: Major-général)
(Canadian Army)[19]Major-general
(Cape Verdean National Guard)[20]Brigadier general
(Colombian National Army)[21]Général-major
(Land Forces of the DR Congo)General bojnik
(Croatian Army)[22]Generálmajor
(Czech Land Forces)[23]Generalmajor
(Royal Danish Army)[24]Mayor general
(Dominican Army)[25]Major general
(Eritrean Army)Kindralmajor
(Estonian Land Forces)[26]Major general
(Eswatini Army)ሜጄር ጄኔራል
Mējēri jēnērali
(Ethiopian Ground Forces)[27]Major general
(Fiji Infantry Regiment)Kenraalimajuri
(Swedish: Generalmajor)
(Finnish Army)[28]Major general
(Gambian National Army)გენერალ-მაიორი
General-maiori
(Georgian Land Forces)[29]Generalmajor
(German Army)[30]Major general
(Ghana Army)Major-general
(Army of Guinea-Bissau)Major general
(Guyana Army)[31]Major general
(Hindi: मेजर - जनरल, romanized: mejar - janaral)
(Indian Army)[32]Mayor jenderal
(Indonesian Army)[33]Major-general
(Irish: Maor-ghinearál)
(Irish Army)[34]Major general
(Jamaican Army)[35]Генерал-майор
General-mayor
(Kazakh Ground Forces)[36]Major general
(Kenya Army)[37]Gjeneral major
(Kosovo Security Force)[38]Генерал-майор
General-mayor
(Kyrgyz Army)[39]Ģenerālmajors
(Latvian Land Forces)[40]Generolas majoras
(Lithuanian Land Forces)[41]Major general
(Lesotho Army)[42]Major general
(Liberian Ground Forces)[43]Major general
(Malawi Army)Mejar jeneral
(Malaysian Army)[44]Major general
(Dhivehi: ބްރިގޭޑިއަރ ޖެނެރަލް)
(Maldivian Marine Corps)[45]Хошууч генерал
Khoshuuch gyenyeral
(Mongolian Ground Force)[46]General major
(Montenegrin Ground Army)[47]Major-general
(Mozambican Army)Major general
(Namibian Army)Generaal-majoor
(Royal Netherlands Army)[48]Major-general
(New Zealand Army)[49]Mayor general
(Nicaraguan Army)[50]Major general
(Nigerian Army)[51]Генерал мајор
General major
(North Macedonian Ground Forces)[52]Generalmajor
(Norwegian Army)[53]میجر جنرل
Major general
(Pakistan Army)[54]Major general
(Papua New Guinea Land Element)Major general
(Philippine Army)[55]Major-general
(Portuguese Army)[56]General-maior
(Romanian Land Forces)[57]Генера́л-майо́р
Generál-mayór
(Russian Ground Forces)[58]Major general
(Rwandan Land Forces)[59]Генерал-Мајор
General-major
(Serbian Army)[60]Major general
(Sierra Leone Army)Major general
(Singapore Army)[61]Generálmajor
(Slovak Ground Forces)[62]Generalmajor
(Slovenian Ground Force)[63]Major general
(Somali: Sareeye Gaas)
(Somali National Army)[64]Major general
(South African Army)[65]Major general
(Sri Lanka Army)[66]Generalmajor
(Swedish Army)[67]Генерал-майор
General-mayor
(Tajik Ground Forces)[68]Meja jenerali
(Tanzanian Army)Major-general
(Timor-Leste Army)Major general
(Trinidad and Tobago Regiment)[69]General-maýor
(Turkmen Ground Forces)[70]Major general
(Ugandan Land Forces)[71]Генерал-майор
Heneral-maior
(Ukrainian Ground Forces)[72]Major-general
(British Army)[73]Major general
(United States Army)[74]Mayor general
(National Army of Uruguay)[75]General-mayor
(Uzbek Ground Forces)[76]Mayor general
(Venezuelan Army)[77]Major general
(Zambian Army)Major general
(Zimbabwe National Army)Tümgeneral (Turkish Land Forces)
Air force
Royal Canadian Air Force
(French: Major-général)Czech Air Force
(Generálmajor)Royal Danish Air Force
(Generalmajor)Luftwaffe
(Generalmajor)Irish Air Corps
(Maor-ghinearál)Royal Malaysian Air Force
(Mejar Jeneral)Royal Netherlands Air Force
(Generaal-majoor)Philippine Air Force
(Magat Heneral)Romanian Air Force
(General-maior)Russian Air Force
(Генера́л-майор)Serbian Air Force
(Генерал-мајор)Swedish Air Force
(Generalmajor)Turkish Air Force
TümgeneralUkrainian Air Force
Генерал-майорUS Air Force
Major generalTurkish Air Force (Tümgeneral)
Ukrainian Marine corps
(Генерал-майор)Turkish Naval Force (Tümamiral)
See also
References
Citations
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Sources
- Boatner, Mark M., III. The Civil War Dictionary. New York: David McKay, 1959. ISBN 0-679-50013-8.
- Bowden, Scotty & Tarbox, Charlie. Armies on the Danube 1809. Arlington, TX: Empire Games Press, 1980. OCLC 6649795.
- Foote, Shelby. The Civil War: A Narrative. Vol. 2. New York: Random House, 1986. ISBN 0-394-74621-X.
External links
Media related to Major generals at Wikimedia Commons