page_title: Military interpreter (France)
section_title: Armée d’Angleterre
hierarchical_section_title: Military interpreter (France) / History / Armée d’Angleterre
caption_attribution_description: Français&#160;: Guide-Interprète de l'Armée d'Angleterre (1803)
context_page_description: Military interpreters in the French Army translate into and out of foreign languages for the French military. A sous-officier or interpreter officer serves in uniform, accompanying the French armed forces on all its foreign expeditions for 200 years. Today known as Officiers et Sous-officiers de Réserve Qualifiés Langues Etrangères, they were formerly known as Officiers Linguistes de Réserve de l'Armée de Terre, Interprètes/Officiers Interprètes de Réserve de l'Armée de Terre or Officiers de Liaison et Interprète de Réserve.
  The unit was first set up for Bonaparte's Egyptian expedition, and so their insignia is a sphinx on a blue terrestrial globe divided up by lingual barriers, on a round grey circular background with rays symbolising each of the languages spoken by their unit
caption: Interpreter for the Army of England, 1803
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