Flags by Warflag.com by Ian Croxall Salem
sabato 28 settembre 2024
Warflag: napoleonic France 1804 & 1812 pattern
Flags by Warflag.com by Ian Croxall Salem
1804 Pattern
1st, 2nd and 3rd Battalions of the
1st Regiment de Ligne
2nd Regiment de Ligne
3rd Regiment de Ligne
4th Regiment de Ligne
5th Regiment de Ligne
1st, 2nd and 3rd Battalion of the 6th Regiment de Ligne
1st Battalions of the
11th Regiment de Ligne
12th Regiment de Ligne
13th Regiment de Ligne
14th Regiment de Ligne
15th Regiment de Ligne
16th Regiment de Ligne
18th Regiment de Ligne
21st Regiment de Ligne
25th Regiment de Ligne
28th Regiment de Ligne
30th Regiment de Ligne
54th Regiment de Ligne
1st, 2nd 3rd and 4th Battalions for each regiment.
Warflag: War of Spanish succession Baviera flags
Flags by Warflag.com by Ian Croxall Salem
Baverian Infantry Regiment
Warflag: War of Spanish succession Frence flags
Flags by Warflag.com by Ian Croxall Salem
Some Info
Regiments typically had 2 or three battalions.
These flags are far less speculative than some of the other WSS flags. I have been able to find much more information on French Colors as they are far better documented. There may be some dispute as to the exact shades of colors, because for many I have relied on written descriptions:
French battalions carried an ordnance flag and the colonels colors. In most cases the colonels colors were the same. Many sources give the colonels color as being a plain white flag, but it did in fact have the cross sewn into it with white thread. The first plate therefore shows a variation on this which can be duplicated for the subsequent battalions. Where a colonels color deviates from this rule I have included its colors with the ordnance flag.
In cases where a regiment's colors change during the period of our concern, I have included both colors and separated these from the other colors on the plate with a black line and in the list below the regiments names are separated by a slash '/'. In the interests of brevity, and because the primary function of this site is to provide wargamers with fairly accurate flags for their miniatures and not hard historical data, I have listed only the name of the regiments as it was in 1701 (except where the name change also involves a colors change as noted above). In other words, if the Colonel changed but the Regimental name stayed the same, it may not be mentioned unless the Colors also changed.
I have attempted to list the regiments in the order that they occur in "From Pike To Shot" by Charles Stewart Grant published by Wargames Research Group to facilitate those wishing to consult this excellent work for uniform painting guide.
Flags were in approximately 2 meters square.
Warflag: War of Spanish succession Prussian flags
Flags by Warflag.com by Ian Croxall Salem
Warflag: War of Spanish succession England flags
Flags by Warflag.com by Ian Croxall Salem
English and Scottish Foot
Each Plate has Pre and Post Act of Union Version
England and Scotland
The act of union in 1707 resulted in the joining of the St. George cross of England and the St. Andrews cross of Scotland on the new flags.
English regiments. were all of one battalion, except the Guards, which were of two.
This series of flags is available in the Classic plain colored style and in a textured style and in each for the pre and post Act of Union versions.
Most regiment's colors matched their uniform's facing color. There are therefore several generic colors that can be simply matched to the regiment of your choice depending on its uniform.
The Pre 1707 versions are suitable for the period of the Grand Alliance and the League of Augsberg.
Flags were in approximately 6 feet square.