Definitions

1. At least in military matters, the king's authority (Imperium) was likely absolute.
2. At least in military matters, the King's authority (imperium) was probably absolute.

Governments

1. The Canadian and U.S. governments share a variety of close working partnerships in trade, economic, legal, security, and military matters. (Web site)

Liu

1. Liu Can was considered, during his youth, to be capable in both governance and in military matters. (Web site)

Beginning

1. Firstly, the raise of Youngying military system signalled the beginning of the end of Manchu dominance in military matters. (Web site)

Category

1. Category:Military Root category for military matters (wartime or otherwise).

Taira

1. In 1181, Taira no Kiyomori died, leaving the Taira family in the hands of Taira no Munemori, his son and a hothead who had no knowledge of military matters.

Person

1. Qifu Chipan became the person that his father relied on the most on military matters. (Web site)

Full Control

1. King made Khwaja Mahmud Gawan, Malik-ut-tujjar, trafdar of Bijapur and Wakil-e-Sultunate giving him full control of military matters. (Web site)

Polish Government

1. Polish contacts with the Promethean émigrés were continued, without the knowledge or consent of the Polish government: in military matters, by Col. (Web site)

Erzhu Rong

1. Erzhu Rong was described to be handsome, resolute, ambitious and capable in military matters, and was particularly strict in military discipline. (Web site)

Authority

1. With so much of his attention on military matters, Aurangzeb's political influence waned, and his provincial governors and generals grew in authority. (Web site)

Supreme Authority

1. Jiang Wei, however, was the supreme authority in military matters.
2. Jiang, however, was the supreme authority in military matters.

Supreme Power

1. The consul of the Roman Republic was the highest ranking ordinary magistrate.[ 12][ 24] Consuls had supreme power in both civil and military matters. (Web site)

Military Matters

1. A dictator would have complete authority over civil and military matters within the Roman Empire and therefore, was unquestionable.
2. The dictator was given complete authority over all of Rome’s civil and military matters and there was no appeal from his decisions.

Categories

1. Supreme Power
2. Supreme Authority
3. Provincial Governors
4. Erzhu Rong
5. Unquestionable
6. Books about "Military Matters" in Amazon.com
   

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