Covenant military: Difference between revisions

Covenant military
Active:	852 BCE-Dec 11, 2552
Affiliation:	Covenant
Branch:	Ministerial bodies Ministry of Resolution (Primarily); Ministry of Anticipatory Security; Ministry of Relic Safety; Ministry of Inquisition; Ministry of Conversion; Ministry of Tranquility; Ministry of Fervent Intercession; Ministry of Preservation; Ministry of Abnegation; Ministry of Preparation; Various others; ;
Type:	Armed forces
Role:	Defense of the Covenant, Exploration and retrieval of Forerunner artifacts, Execute the will of the Hierarchs.
Size:	Covenant fleet
Nicknames:	Covenant forces
Engagements:	Unggoy Rebellion; Human-Covenant War; Great Schism;
Commanders:	Imperial Admiral Xytan 'Jar Wattinree (Pre-Great Schism); Chieftain of the Jiralhanae Tartarus (Great Schism);

Latest revision as of 15:52, August 8, 2024

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Since its inception, the Covenant maintained a pervasive military force which it used to carry out the Hierarchs' will throughout the Covenant's vast empire. Rather than being a singular organization, the Covenant's military forces were a collection of organizations under the oversight of various political bodies, which in turn carried out the edicts of the High Council.^[3] The Sangheili originally served as the leadership caste for the Covenant's various armed forces, until they were replaced by the Jiralhanae during the Great Schism.^[4] The Covenant military fell alongside its empire at the Battle of the Citadel.

The defunct Covenant's various newly formed remnant factions have scavenged assets of the fallen military to utilize, as well as recruitment of its former soldiers.

History[edit]

A Covenant staging area in the Viery Territory during the Fall of Reach being observed by Spartans of Noble Team.

In the early centuries of the Covenant, the Writ of Union established the armed forces of the Sangheili as the hegemony's sole military force, with the San'Shyuum having little part in its day-to-day operation. The military's original purpose was to allow the Covenant to establish dominance in the Milky Way by force, but its primary goal was to acquire Forerunner technology and to bring forth the Great Journey. The fact that the Covenant military, the empire's largest and most powerful entity, was completely under the control of Sangheili led to some San'Shyuum distrusting the species.^[4] One of the Covenant military's earliest engagements was during the Rending, an insurrection led by Ussa 'Xellus which was seemingly quelled by Mken 'Scre'ah'ben and his Ministry of Relic Safety.^[5] As the Covenant conquered and assimilated various species for its cause, members of each race were incorporated into the Covenant military to perform different roles, adding their own unique advantages and disadvantages. The Unggoy Rebellion in 2462 ushered in a major restructuring of the military: because they had proven themselves in combat in the eyes of the Sangheili, the Unggoy were allowed into formerly Sangheili-only units and were given better weaponry, giving rise to the Unggoy as a proper infantry class.^[6]

During the Great Schism, the Covenant military was violently torn between those who continued to follow the High Prophets, and the Sangheili who had been cast out of the Covenant along with those loyal to them.^[7] As the battle raged, the High Prophet of Truth formally transferred command of the military to the Jiralhanae, a position once exclusively held by the Sangheili. Following the Schism, the Flood outbreak on High Charity and the eventual destruction of the remaining Covenant leadership in the Battle of Installation 00,^[8] the Covenant military ceased to exist as a functioning force due to the absence of a structured Covenant government.

A number of splinter factions formed in the wake of the Covenant's destruction. Members of the former Covenant who followed Arbiter Thel 'Vadam banded together to form the Swords of Sanghelios. However, several other groups took up arms against the Swords, including the Servants of the Abiding Truth and later a new Covenant led by Jul 'Mdama. These groups have marshaled significant amounts of the Covenant's former matériel and troops while maintaining the practices and traditions of the former Covenant's military forces to varying degrees.^[9]

Organization[edit]

Political oversight[edit]

The Covenant did not posses a single standing military force like that of the UNSC. Rather, it possessed a number of martial organisations under the control of one or more governmental ministries,^[3] each competing with one another in bloody internal wars for prestige and promotion of their orthodoxy.^[10] The power of these ministries waxed and waned over the years, though only three of any significance to humanity during the war.^[3]

Politically, most of the military fell under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Resolution,.^[11] The Ministry of Resolution originally started as one dedicated to anti-piracy operations, but soon grew in scope and power at the start of the war with humanity, as its postings that regularly involved extended periods of removal from Covenant society gave perfect cover to send Covenant fleets beyond the borders to fight humanity, while hiding the losses of troops to stall inconvenient questions by the Sangheili military leaders.^[3]

Some ministries, however, maintained much more specialised military forces with different objectives, such as the Ministry of Fervent Intercession in the Zealots' case.^[12] The Ministry of Fervent Intercession was primarily tasked with discovery and control of Forerunner sites, and would be able to call upon resources and volunters directly from the colonies and even other ministries. Their fanaticism made them useful during the war, though they would pay little heed to orders not directly concerned with the safety of Forerunner artifacts.^[3]

The Ministry of Tranquility was granted military assets to aid in the ministry's function: the acquisition of Forerunner relics. However, ships of the Ministry of Tranquility rarely participated in fleet action.^[3] The Ministry of Preservation had some oversight in the military, as the ministry was tasked with quelling internal rebellions and uprisings.^[13] The Ministry of Abnegation likely had some authority in the military, as the ministry absorbed the Ascetics' guard.^[14] Like the rest of the Covenant, the Covenant military was under the ultimate jurisdiction of the High Council,^[15] formerly composed of Sangheili High Councilors who oversaw the operation of the military.

The Council of Deed and Doctrine was a command organization within the Covenant military and aided the Hierarchs with military tactics and strategy. During major conflicts, the Council of Deed and Doctrine created a Council of Masters to directly oversee operations.^{[citation needed]} The San'Shyuum and Sangheili members of the Council of Masters sent Sangheili soldiers into battle and dictated war needs. Because San'Shyuum did not hold military ranks, no San'Shyuum was truly a "member" of the military. Instead, they were responsible for strategic decision-making, but also traveled with Covenant military units as religious or political overseers.^[16]^[17]

Military organization[edit]

The Sangheili were originally the commanders of the Covenant military.

The Covenant military was heavily naval-oriented, with fleets ranging from small battle groups to entire armadas serving as the basic unit of organization. These fleets appeared to be under the direct authority of a given ministry,^[11] and there was seemingly no meaningful distinction between service branches, such as the human notions of a dedicated "navy" and "army"; for example, field officers, including Sangheili Generals, could command ground operations as well as starships,^[18] while Sangheili pilots would often see their starfighters as tools to acclaim enough personal glory to be permitted to join those chosen warriors on the ground.^[19] Individual fleets operated a number of task-based groups, including the ground-oriented Occupational Forces^[20] and the Special Warfare Group, which contained the Special Operations Division.^[11]

Although the naval arm was the backbone of the Covenant, fleets would be called upon to conduct trade and transport missions as often as they would be called upon to to convert and ensure compliance. As such, the Covenant maintained very few dedicated warship classes, named "Executors", with those that did exist - such as the Sinaris-pattern heavy destroyer - considered distasteful reminders that the Great Journey could not be attained without bloodshed. As such, the Covenant had few dedicated warships on hand at the outbreak of war with humanity, and had to recall ships from the outer reaches of the empire to serve, though these vessels and their crews would gain little honour for their work. The crews assigned to these ships were often those who were deemed unfit for service in regular ministry fleets, with reputations damaged by disloyalty or disobedience.^[10]

Despite the power of the Covenant ministries, extraordinarily powerful warships such as the Varric-pattern heavy cruiser required hierarchical approval for construction, crew and deployment, and as such these extremely powerful warships were only commissioned in times of need. Vessels such as these were classed as "Examiners", and their crews were often hand-picked to serve alongside the accumulated ancient honour the ship's previous deeds.^[21]

The Covenant's military leaders, however, class any ship not dedicated enough to be deserving of a shipmaster's chair as an attack ship - an ambiguous role rarely considered in the plans of a supreme commander.^[22] Attack ships like the Zanar-pattern light cruiser would often be assigned to escort duties for executors,^[10] examiners,^[21] and convoys of pilgrims passing to and from High Charity,^[22] though would complete their mission without fervor and could not be counted upon for more than the most basic tasks.^[10] However, these crews would make almost any sacrifice necessary to serve on the crew of the main ship when escorting "Examiner"-type vessels.^[21] As such, these vessels were typically staffed by Jirlahanae and Kig-Yar, who were less concerned with the acquisition of honour and glory.^[22] Attack ships would also serve in roles analagous to a UEG police cutter, patrolling systems to conduct inspections and enforce travel laws.^[22] Some ships were also tasked with chartering dangerous routes through slipspace and fighting civilisations who resisted the prophets, though such matters were considered beneath the attention of true warriors.^[23] Smaller deployment craft such as the Lich would also be utilised in civilian and security roles alongside their military applications.^[24]

The Covenant military was organized based on the Covenant's caste system. The officer corps was primarily staffed by Sangheili, though the Great Schism saw the Sangheili removed from this position and largely replaced with the Jiralhanae.^[25] while the Unggoy and Kig-Yar generally filled menial or infantry roles. Ranks were denoted by the color, type of armor and accessories worn for Sangheili, Jiralhanae and Unggoy; different ranks of Kig-Yar would also be distinguished by the color of their shield gauntlets.

The smallest organizational unit of the Covenant military was file, typically consisting of cannon fodder Unggoy. A lance was a small unit of Unggoy commanded by a low-ranked Sangheili (later Jiralhanae), a rough equivalent to a UNSC fireteam. Jiralhanae were also organized into the tribal packs traditional of their society. Large numbers of these units comprised legions, which were organized into task-based groups within their respective naval fleets. Legions encompassed all Covenant warriors and vehicles in a specific region. Cruisers typically held two or more legions on board.^[26] A subset of legions led by young warriors were called warrior crèches and carried within fleets as well.^[27]

Species[edit]

Despite the diversity of their weapons and forces, Covenant troops are heavily segregated. Unggoy are deployed as cannon fodder, Kig-Yar are used as support and snipers, and Sangheili are commanders and fight in warrior lances. Weapons and technology are restricted by species and rank; only Sangheili receive personal energy shields and energy swords, only Kig-Yar receive point defense gauntlets, and Unggoy only receive basic weapons and armor, depending by rank.

The reasons for these restrictions are often cultural; for instance, Sangheili view wielding shield gauntlets as dishonorable and that "lesser species" do not deserve their privileged weapons. The Covenant's interspecies politics also played a large part in this segregation: while Sangheili-led mixed units existed, the Sangheili and the Jiralhanae often maintained their own individual command hierarchies largely segregated from one another to prevent conflict and authority issues from arising between the two. It was originally rare for the Jiralhanae to receive their own ships to begin with, and the ones given to them by the Sangheili were smaller and less powerful such as the lowly attack ship classifications,^[22] while the Sangheili maintained the bulk of the Covenant's fleet.^[28] When the Jiralhanae were made the Covenant's main military caste, their indigenous weaponry and vehicles—equally brutal in design and function—became a staple on the battlefield alongside the Covenant's more refined technologies.^[8]

At the start of the Human-Covenant War, units of Kig-Yar would often be mixed-species units of Ruuhtian and T'vaoan Kig-Yar, though after 2530 this was seemingly replaced with the various sub-species being divided into segregated units. The Ruuhtians would be employed in scout-sniper roles, while the T'vaoans would be employed more in shock troop roles.^[29]

This discrimination among the Covenant military is centuries old, but the dynamic is occasionally changed by violent rebellion. The Unggoy Rebellion caused Elites to mix their units with Grunts and give them better training. Likewise, the Great Schism put Jiralhanae in command of former Sangheili units, gave them personal shielded armor, and made Jiralhanae packs a prevalent unit within the military in addition to the mixed-species lance.

Sangheili - dominant military caste prior to the Covenant Schism; field commanders and elite warriors
Jiralhanae - dominant military caste following the Covenant Schism; previously shock troops
Mgalekgolo - shock infantry, heavy-weapons platforms
Yanme'e - airborne infantry, combat engineers
Kig-Yar - scouts/snipers, police force
- Skirmishers - shock infantry
Unggoy - majority of infantry, cannon-fodder
Huragok - combat engineers, medics, suicide bombers

Structure[edit]

High Council
- Covenant Honor Guard
- Ministry of Resolution — oversight of most military operations and fleets
  - Fleet — basic organizational unit
    - Occupational Forces — land-based troop contingents^[20]
    - Legion
      - Lance — formation of Unggoy led by a Sangheili and later low-ranked Jiralhanae
      - File — small military formation
      - Levy — small formation of Unggoy
      - Pack — Jiralhanae tribal group; led by high-ranked Jiralhanae
    - Special Warfare Group
      - Covenant Special Operations
      - Fleet Security
        Ossoona
- Ministry of Fervent Intercession — oversight of the Sangheili Zealot corps
  - Sangheili Zealots
- Ministry of Preservation — dealt with internal dissent and rebellions
- Ministry of Abnegation
  - Ascetics

Rank structure[edit]

Classes	Sangheili	Unggoy	Lekgolo	Jiralhanae	Kig-Yar	T'vaoan	Yanme'e	San'Shyuum
Ranks and type classes
Standard ranks	Minor	Minor	Mgalekgolo	Minor	Minor	Minor	Minor
Specialized troops	Ranger Spec Ops Stealth Ossoona Honor Guardsman	Heavy Spec Ops	Scarab	Stalker Jumper Bodyguard Honor Guardsman	Sniper Ranger	Commando
Veterans	Major Spec Ops Officer	Major		Major	Major	Major Murmillo	Major
Leaders	Ultra Lights of Sanghelios Field Commander General Zealot	Ultra		Ultra Captain Captain Major Captain Ultra		Champion	Ultra Leader
Titles
Ratings	Field Master Field Marshal Spec Ops Commander Shipmaster Fleet Master Supreme Commander Imperial Admiral (highest rank)			Shipmaster Fleet Master Chieftain War Chieftain Chieftain of the Jiralhanae (highest rank)	Shipmaster	Shipmaster
Special	Arbiter							Prelate

Known units[edit]

Fleets[edit]

Main article: Covenant fleet

Legions[edit]

Main article: Legion

Military assets[edit]

Phantoms, Banshees, and infantry gathered in the hangar bay of a Ket-pattern battlecruiser.

The Covenant military maintained a vast array of military equipment, vehicles and weaponry, most of which fell into the hands of its remnant factions after the hegemony's fragmentation.

The Type-25 plasma pistol was generally issued to the smaller species, such as the Unggoy, Kig-Yar and Yanme'e, although Sangheili and Jiralhanae occasionally used them as sidearms. Type-33 needlers were issued to many of the species within the Covenant military; it was most commonly used by Unggoy and Yanme'e, although Kig-Yar, Sangheili and Jiralhanae sometimes used them. The Okarda'phaa-pattern plasma rifle was the primary weapon of the Covenant's officer corps. Generally wielded by Sangheili, the plasma rifle was infrequently used by higher ranks of the lower caste species. Nakata'vho-pattern plasma repeaters were also used by many Sangheili, as well as Jiralhanae shock troops. Mgalekgolo troops used assault cannons built directly into their armor.

Marksmen within the Covenant military were most often issued Vostu-pattern carbines, although Gadulo-pattern needle rifles also saw some use. Higher ranking Sangheili in the military were often equipped with explosive weaponry such as Elo'Nakada-pattern concussion rifles and Kopasa'mada-pattern plasma launchers. The Pez'tk-pattern fuel rod gun was employed as an anti-armor weapon, although it also saw use against infantry. Covenant snipers were normally equipped with Zubo-pattern beam rifles and later, Sulok-pattern beam rifles. Many opted to use M'tara-pattern focus rifles for ranged suppression. The standard grenade of the Covenant military was the Anskum-pattern plasma grenade.

The Covenant military fielded a wide array of melee-based weaponry. In contrast to UNSC soldiers, who generally used melee weapons as a last resort, the Covenant used melee weapons far more readily. The Sangheili and Jiralhanae in particular preferred to get in close to enemies, using their superior physical strength and impressive melee armaments to their advantage. The Type-1 energy sword was commonly seen in the hands of higher-ranking Sangheili. Jiralhanae often employed their gravity hammers for close quarters combat. In addition, soldiers of the Covenant also used energy-based cutlasses, lances and garrotes.

The Covenant military also employed a vast range of stationary plasma cannons. The Shepsu-pattern plasma cannon was used for suppression fire for much of the Human-Covenant War, before being phased out in favor of the Pek-pattern plasma cannon which performed in much the same way. The Shade stationary guns were used for static defence and heavy suppression. The Rizsheda-pattern Shade was the most commonly used model, although the Type-27 and Type-29 variant also saw prodigious use.

The Jiralhanae also had their own array of fearsome weaponry. These became far more frequently used once the Jiralhanae were made the leading members of the Covenant military. The Paegaas Workshop Spiker was the standard weapon of the lower ranking Jiralhanae, along with their own version of the Type-25 plasma rifle. Higher ranked Jiralhanae were most often equipped with Type-25 Brute Shots. Type-52 Maulers were often used by Jiralhanae stealth operatives. The Jiralhanae also fielded their own types of grenades - the Type-2 spike grenades and Orgudam Workshop firebomb saw widespread usage towards the end of the Human-Covenant War. Jiralhanae officers sometimes carried their own combat knives.

The Covenant military also boasted an impressive number of vehicles. Karo'etba-pattern Ghosts were used for reconnaissance and rapid attack roles. The Zurdo-pattern Wraith was the standard tank - used as the standard armored ground vehicle, it was very effective in anti-armor and anti-infanty roles. The Covenant military used the Ogab'd-pattern anti-aircraft Wraith against hostile aircraft. The Rizvum-pattern Revenant was used as mobile artillery support for infantry, while the Wuzum-pattern Spectre was used more for mobile suppression fire and troop transportation. Infrequently used, the Ruwaa-pattern Shadow provided troop and light vehicle transportation in areas inaccessible to dropships. Jiralhanae vehicles included the Barukaza Workshop Chopper and the Qavardu Workshop Prowler.

A range of excavation platforms were repurposed by the Covenant military during the war against humanity. The Shua'ee-pattern Locust and the far larger Scarab platforms were used in combative roles against enemies of the Covenant. Many varieties of the Scarab were employed, with the most common being the Deutoros-pattern Scarab. The larger Protos model of the T-47 was used less frequently than the more combat-ready Deutoros model.

Type-26 Banshees were used as standard ground support aircraft while Dextro Xur-pattern Spirits, Ru'swum-pattern Phantoms and Ru'swum-pattern Phantoms were used as troop dropships. Rarely seen by human combatants, the Kmiro'sish-pattern Lich saw use as the heaviest of airborne deployment platforms. An anti-aircraft fighter, the Bkowe'nei-pattern Vampire was seldom used by the military.

The military also used many different types of drop pods to rapidly deploy infantry units to any battlefield from an orbital ship. Variants that carried individual troops were most often seen, although some types of drop pod allowed for the transportation of multiple Covenant soldiers.

Gallery[edit]

Concept art of a Covenant army for Halo: Reach.
A Covenant army in Halo: Reach concept art.
Halo: Reach concept art for the Draugr, a Covenant "siege engine".^[30]
Concept art of a Covenant hangar bay.
Covenant aircraft.

List of appearances[edit]

Halo: Fall of Reach (First appearance)
Halo: Combat Evolved
Halo: The Flood
Halo: First Strike
i love bees (Mentioned only)
Halo 2
- Conversations from the Universe
Halo Graphic Novel
- Second Sunrise Over New Mombasa
- The Last Voyage of the Infinite Succor
Halo: Ghosts of Onyx
Halo: Landfall
- Halo: Combat
- Halo: Last One Standing
Halo: Uprising
Halo 3
Halo: Contact Harvest
Halo: The Cole Protocol
Halo Wars: Genesis
Halo Wars
Halo: Helljumper
The Life
Halo 3: ODST
- Sadie's Story
Halo Legends
- Homecoming
- Odd One Out (Non-canonical appearance)
- Origins
- Prototype
- The Babysitter
- The Duel
- The Package

Halo: Evolutions - Essential Tales of the Halo Universe
- Blunt Instruments
- Dirt
- Headhunters
- Midnight in the Heart of Midlothian
- Palace Hotel
- Stomping on the Heels of a Fuss
- The Impossible Life and the Possible Death of Preston J. Cole
- The Mona Lisa
- The Return
Halo: Blood Line
Remember Reach
- Deliver Hope
Halo: Reach
Halo: Fall of Reach
- Boot Camp
- Covenant
- Invasion
Halo: Glasslands (Mentioned only)
Halo: Combat Evolved Anniversary
- Terminals
Halo 4: Forward Unto Dawn
Halo 4 (Prologue only)
Halo: Initiation
Halo: Escalation
Halo: Broken Circle
Halo 2: Anniversary
- Terminals
Halo: New Blood
Hunt the Truth
Halo: Spartan Strike
Halo: Shadow of Intent (Mentioned only)
Halo: Ground Command
Halo Mythos
Halo Wars
Halo Wars 2 (Flashback)
Halo: Fireteam Raven

Sources[edit]

^ Halo Encyclopedia (2009 edition), page 30
^ Halo 3 - Epilogue - "But you did it. Truth and the Covenant. The Flood. It's Finished.", Cortana
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Halo: Fleet Battles core rulebook, page 7
^ ^a ^b Halo Waypoint: Covenant
^ Halo: Broken Circle, pages 178-181 (Google Play edition)
^ Halo: Contact Harvest, page 151
^ Halo 2, campaign level Uprising
^ ^a ^b Halo 3
^ Halo 4
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Halo: Warfleet, p.60-61
^ ^a ^b ^c Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, pages 10, 11, 175
^ Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, page 60
^ Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, page 10
^ Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, page 56
^ Halo: The Flood, page ??
^ Halo: The Flood
^ Halo: The Cole Protocol, page 144
^ Halo: Reach, campaign level Long Night of Solace
^ Halo: Warfleet, p.58-59
^ ^a ^b Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, page 57
^ ^a ^b ^c Halo: Warfleet, p. 64-65
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Halo: Warfleet, p. 72-73
^ Halo: Warfleet, p. 76-77
^ Halo: Warfleet, p. 78-79
^ Bungie.net: Type-25 Directed Energy Rifle
^ Halo Encyclopedia (2022 edition), page 239
^ Halo: Ghosts of Onyx, chapter 38
^ Halo: Contact Harvest, pages 195, 199
^ Bungie: Halo: Reach Enemy Intel
^ Twitter, Isaac Hannaford (@Isaac_Hannaford): "Covenant siege engine painted over a beautiful piece by Jamie Jones." (Retrieved on Mar 28, 2021) [archive]

[Ency1-1] Halo Encyclopedia (2009 edition), page 30

[2] Halo 3 - Epilogue - "But you did it. Truth and the Covenant. The Flood. It's Finished.", Cortana

[fb-3] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Halo: Fleet Battles core rulebook, page 7

[wp_cov-4] Halo Waypoint: Covenant

[5] Halo: Broken Circle, pages 178-181 (Google Play edition)

[6] Halo: Contact Harvest, page 151

[uprising-7] Halo 2, campaign level Uprising

[h3-8] Halo 3

[h4-9] Halo 4

[executioners-10] Halo: Warfleet, p.60-61

[evg1-11] Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, pages 10, 11, 175

[12] Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, page 60

[13] Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, page 10

[14] Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, page 56

[theflood-15] Halo: The Flood, page ??

[16] Halo: The Flood

[17] Halo: The Cole Protocol, page 144

[18] Halo: Reach, campaign level Long Night of Solace

[strikecraft-19] Halo: Warfleet, p.58-59

[evg57-20] Halo: The Essential Visual Guide, page 57

[examiners-21] Halo: Warfleet, p. 64-65

[attackships-22] Halo: Warfleet, p. 72-73

[ardent-23] Halo: Warfleet, p. 76-77

[vestiges-24] Halo: Warfleet, p. 78-79

[25] Bungie.net: Type-25 Directed Energy Rifle

[Enc22p239-26] Halo Encyclopedia (2022 edition), page 239

[27] Halo: Ghosts of Onyx, chapter 38

[28] Halo: Contact Harvest, pages 195, 199

[29] Bungie: Halo: Reach Enemy Intel

[30] Twitter, Isaac Hannaford (@Isaac_Hannaford): "Covenant siege engine painted over a beautiful piece by Jamie Jones." (Retrieved on Mar 28, 2021) [archive]

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