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The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (RMAS) is where all officers in the British Army are trained to take on the responsibility of leading their soldiers. During training, all officer cadets learn to live by the academy’s motto: ‘Serve to Lead’
- Leadership, Security, and Warfare
Who we are. Academic study is an integral part in developing...
- Army Officer Insight Events
Tour of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (RMAS) Speak...
- Sandhurst Trust
The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (RMAS) is the spiritual...
- Officer Training
Reserve Officer. PQ Officer. University Officers' Training...
- Leadership, Security, and Warfare
The Royal Military College (RMC), founded in 1801 and established in 1802 at Great Marlow and High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire, England, but moved in October 1812 to Sandhurst, Berkshire, was a British Army military academy for training infantry and cavalry officers of the British and Indian Armies.
- Officer training
- United Kingdom
The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst ( RMAS or RMA Sandhurst ), commonly known simply as Sandhurst, is one of several military academies of the United Kingdom and is the British Army 's initial officer training centre. It is located in the town of Sandhurst, Berkshire, though its ceremonial entrance is in Camberley, Surrey, southwest ...
- Serve to lead
A Real Academia Militar de Sandhurst (em inglês: Royal Military Academy Sandhurst - RMAS), também conhecida simplesmente como Sandhurst, é um centro de treinamento inicial dos oficiais militares do exército britânico, recebendo também alunos de outros países.
The first officially sanctioned military college was the Royal Military Academy (RMA), Woolwich, established in 1741 by the Royal Artillery. The RMA focused on the rapidly advancing technical skills that artillery officers required, teaching maths and science as well as more military subjects.
A short history of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst Up until the end of the Eighteenth Century there was only formal training for British Army Artillery and Engineer officers, leaving the majority as, at best, ‘gifted amateurs’.
