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Admiral of the Fleet Sir Arthur Knyvet Wilson, 3rd Baronet, VC, GCB, OM, GCVO (4 March 1842 – 25 May 1921) was a Royal Navy officer. He served in the Anglo-Egyptian War and then the Mahdist War being awarded the Victoria Cross during the Battle of El Teb in February 1884. He went on to command a battleship, the torpedo school HMS Vernon and ...
Admiral of the Fleet Lord John Hay, GCB (23 August 1827 – 4 May 1916) was a Royal Navy officer and politician. After seeing action in 1842 during the First Opium War, he went ashore with the Naval Brigade and took part in the defence of Eupatoria in November 1854 and the Siege of Sevastopol in spring 1855 during the Crimean War.
Admiral is a senior rank of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom, which equates to the NATO rank code OF-9, formally outranked only by the rank admiral of the fleet. The rank of admiral is currently the highest rank to which an officer in the Royal Navy can be promoted, admiral of the fleet being used nowadays only for honorary promotions.
General of the Army ( U.S. Army) General of the Air Force ( USAF) Fleet admiral [1] (abbreviated FADM) [2] is a five-star flag officer rank in the United States Navy whose rewards uniquely include active duty pay for life. [3] Fleet admiral ranks immediately above admiral and is equivalent to General of the Army and General of the Air Force.
Der Admiral of the Fleet war dabei der Kommandeur der gesamten Admirale und damit buchstäblich Admiral der Flotte. Zwischen 1795 und 1827 führte der Kommandeur der Royal Navy den Titel Admiral of the Fleet, einer Position, die später der Erste Seelord innehatte. United States Navy Fleet Admiral der US Navy
This is about grammar, not whether "fleet means Royal Navy", or whether you think there is some sort of analogy going on (there isn't). Have a read of proper noun - "admiral of the fleet" is not in any way, shape or form a proper noun, nor is "fleet". By contrast, "Royal Navy" is a proper noun.
