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Des Vallee (talk | contribs) m "Or the crew", whos the crew? There is a crew currently going through town rapping fresh beats, awww yea. I forgot all Crews were a singular crew people referred to as. No in all seriousness it means any crew, from the British to the Mongolian so it needs to be "of a Crew" |
Des Vallee (talk | contribs) m Internal force is much, much more broad then "Superior Officers" |
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{{other uses}}
{{redirect|Army Mutiny|the 1924 event in the Irish Free State|Irish Army Mutiny}}
'''Mutiny''' is a [[revolt]] among a group of people (typically of a [[military]] or of a [[crew]]) to oppose, change, or overthrow an organization to which they were previously loyal to. The term is commonly used for a [[rebellion]] among members of the military against
During the [[Age of Discovery]], mutiny particularly meant open rebellion against a ship's [[Captain (nautical)|captain]]. This occurred, for example, during [[Ferdinand Magellan|Ferdinand Magellan's]] journeys around the world, resulting in the killing of one mutineer, the [[Capital punishment|execution]] of another, and the [[marooning]] of others; on [[Henry Hudson]]'s ''Discovery'' resulting in Hudson and others being set adrift in a boat; and the notorious [[mutiny on the Bounty|mutiny on the ''Bounty'']].
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