Question

What connects the badges of Hampshire, Yorkshire, Northamptonshire, Derbyshire and Lancashire?​

Answer 1

Answer:

All Depict a rose

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

All depict a rose connects the badges of 'Hampshire, Yorkshire', 'Northamptonshire, 'Derbyshire, and Lancashire'.

Explanation:

Hampshire: Commonly known as the cat and cabbage, the bimetal badge of the Hampshire Regiment bears the royal tiger, awarded for action in India during 1805-26, particularly at the siege of Asseerghur.

Yorkshire: The Yorkshire Dragoons wore the rose of Yorkshire surrounded by a crown and was granted its royal title after it escorted Queen Victoria on a visit to Sheffield in 1897.

Northamptonshire: In common with that of several other regiments, the bimetal cap badge of the Northamptonshire regiment bore the caste and key of Gibraltar, but is distinguished by its additional battle honor 'Talavera'.

Derbyshire: The white metal cap badge of this regiment has a central rose within a laurel wreath, with the battle honor 'South Africa 1900-1901', awarded for service as a unit of the 4th Battalion, Imperial Yeomanry during that conflict.

Lancashire: The title 'Prince of Wales's Volunteers' and the plume, coronet, and motto of the South Lancashire Regiment are derived from the 82nd Foot, the sphinx from the actions of the 42nd Foot.