by Jaume Ollé and Jorge Candeias, 15 March 1999
Last modified: 2020-12-28 by rob raeside
Keywords: italy | lucca | duchy of lucca |
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by Jaume Ollé and Jorge Candeias, 15 March
1999
Duchy of Lucca flag for all uses between 1815 - 1818 and the
land flag after 1818.
Jaume Ollé, 19 October 1998
by Jaume Ollé 19 October 1998
Between 1818-1847, Maria Luisa adopted State (and Royal)
flag.(adopted: 7 november 1818). In 1824 the arms were changed.
Mario Fabretto, 8 June 1997
On 7 November 1818 Lucca adopted new arms and added them to a
white flag, with national colors in canton. Arms were modified
1824. Flag was used until 1847.
Jaume Ollé, 19 October 1998
by Jaume Ollé and Jorge Candeias, 15 March
1999
It seems that the national ensign was used without shield as
merchant flag for limited time (c. 1818-19).
Jaume Ollé, 19 October 1998
by Jaume Ollé, 19 October 1998
Another merchant flag is reported for a short period
(1819-1820). According to Mario Fabreto Italian flags
didn't exist with fimbriated cross but I recall the fact that the
cross in arms were fimbrated in gold (i.e. Tuscany) and that the
fimbriation can be the normal form to move the cross to the flag.
Also Austrian, french (Bourbonic), Catalan or Spanish influence
could exist.
Jaume Ollé, 19 October 1998
by Jaume Ollé, 19 October 1998
by Jaume Ollé, 19 October 1998
In 1820 a new merchant flag was adopted. Seems that it exists
at least in two patterns.
Jaume Ollé, 19 October 1998
Norrie/Hobbs shows a "Yellow with two thin Red
stripes" ensign, namely Lucca (plate XVI).
Ned Smith, 16 July 1999
I guess both the Sicilian and Lucca ensigns, in a pattern of
yellow field with two red stripes, have some relationship with
the 1785 Spanish ensign.
Santiago Dotor, 20 July 1999
At J.W Norie - J.S. Hobbs: Flaggen aller seefahrenden
Nationen, 1971 [nor71] (original
print 1848):
195 Lucca - As upper flag, that is: Red stripes equally wide as
yellow stripes. - Very interesting is that Ned Smith is quoted as
reporting from Norie/Hobbs this same flag ("Lucca"),
from the same flagplate (XVI), but as having narrow red lines!
Does Ned have access to a completely different edition of N/H?
There is a flag closer to that in this edition, but that's 204 (Spanish Merchant).
Peter Hans van den Muijzenberg, 12 November 2001
Flags According to Steenbergen Book (1862)
by Jaume Ollé, 27 September 2003
No. 1023 - Lucca.
Source: [stb62].
Jaume Ollé, 27 September 2003
