Stored in a burgandy colour cardbaord folder with two metal rings is the Manual together with a booklet that has handwritten information in it. The cover of the Ceremonail Manual is a plastic. Top of the manual is the name of W.O. E.J. Sungalis. Unded this reads DSN 7640-66-093-1537 and under the Aurstalian Army insigia are the details. Down the spine of the folder reads Ceremonial Manual.australian army, ceremonial manual, w.o. e.j. sungalis, 3179885, royal australian infantry corps, 1 australian reinforcement unit, 8th battalion, the royal australian regiment, 2nd battalion

4 Ring Binder containing 27 chapters relating to Army CeremonialCeremonial Manual 1999 Volume 1ceremonial, all aspects

A burgandy plastic cover with he information on the front is silver ink. Top right hand corner reads DSN 7610-66-093-1534. Under the Australian Army insignia are the details of the manual. The back cover is missing. The manual is held together by a metal slide and there are two punch holes down the left hand side.australian army, manual, ceremonial manual

Items in the collection re Lt Col J. Swatton, refer Cat No 6719.2P for his service details.1. This is a pocket sized booklet. Cover is red buckram. printing in black ink. Inside are printed descriptions of drill movements for ceremonies. It also has B & W photos of a soldier demonstrating funeral (?) positions and paces. It has 171 pages plus end plates. There are some modification slips glued in there. 2. This is a khaki coloured, covered pocket book. It has the Crest of Great Britain top centre. In the centre is the title and above that is supersedes 1935 edition.1. Inside front cover, written in ink is "V59401 Col. J.W. Swatton, 4 Div". On first page it looks like the original owner's name has been cut out. 2. On rear cover is a sticky label "On loan from the Estate of Colonel J.W. Swatton".passchendaele barracks trust, booklets drills and ceremonial

A brown colour cover with black details. There is the Australian Military Forces Insignia in the middle of the cover. There are four punch holes down the left hand side. . At the top of the booklet SP is written near the code 7610-060-3675. there is the number 101 is written in black ink on the front.australia - armed forces - service manuals, drill manual, ceremonial

Manual consists of fiteen chapters related to drill movements. 1. Information for the Instructor. 2. Squad drill without arms - at the halt. 3. Marching. 4. Marching in line and changing direction and formation. 5. Rifle exercises at the halt and on the march. 6. Rifle drill for funerals. 7. Pistol drill - 9mm Browning. 8. Sentry Drill. 9. Quarter guards and sentries. 10. Sword Drill. 11. Drill with the cane. 12. Drill with the pace stick. 12. Unit drill - platoon drill. 14. Unit Drill - Company drill. 15. Unit drill - non-ceremonial. Plus list of illustrations, figures and tables. Part of the collection of KEVIN JOHN HERDMAN, No. 397661. See Cat. No. 5942P for details of his service record.Khaki coloured, textured soft covered manual with two punched holes for attaching to a ring binder. Title on front, cover in black type. Army logo in black. Pages are white in colour with black type. Black and white photographs and diagrams. Fifteen chapters. Pages glued to spine.drill movements, australian army, training manual, kevin john herdman

As Buddhism spread to Tibet in the 7th century, prayer wheels became an essential attribute of Tibetan Buddhist practice. This practice is linked to teachings attributed to Nagarjuna (ca. 150 –250 CE), who emphasised the power of mantra recitation and visualisation. A prayer wheel, used for personal worship, allowed to release the spiritual power contained within the mantras, enabling practitioners, including those who could not read, to generate spiritual merit. Prayer wheels have been used in Tibetan Buddhism for personal worship since the 7th century. Turning the wheel with a pure, compassionate intention is believed to release the mantras into the universe, resulting in purification of negative karma of the practitioner, accumulation of merit, and spreading compassion to all living beings.The main body of this standing prayer wheel consists of a rotating hollow metal cylinder (drum) set on a flared, bell-shaped pedestal stand. Small decorative loops extend outward from the lower rim of the drum, which are used to manually flick and spin the wheel in a clockwise direction. The top lid features decorative, scalloped petal patterns resembling a lotus flower. It is crowned with a pointed metallic finial–in a jewel shape–and adorned with small, inlaid red coral stones. This small standing prayer wheel can be placed by Buddhist practitioners on a flat surface like an altar or table and easily rotated to disseminate the blessings to all. "Om Mani Padme Hum" mantra in Sanskrit scripttibetan buddhism, holy objects, worship devices