This page is part of an mirror of © FOTW Flags Of The World website
This website is devoted to the science of vexillology (the study of flags).
All illustrations presented on this website serve exclusively to provide information in the context of vexillology.
The authors and hosts of this site explicitly distance themselfes from any symbols of unconstitutional organizations that may be depicted here.
Last modified: 2020-07-31 by ian macdonald
Keywords: china | ching dynasty | imperial standard | admiral | naval officer | jiangsu province police department | naval port flag | dragon | son |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
See also:
A yellow triangle.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 1 October 2006
Similar to but still somewehat different from the Imperial dragon flag (1872) -
notably, the pearl is shown aflame, there are little flames throughout,
the positions of the paws and claws differ, the tail is thin and
snakelike instead of fringed - and the entire flag is edged in a wave-
or flame-like pattern.
Eugene Ipavec, 2 October 2006
Seven horizontal stripes of black, red, yellow, green, grey, blue and white.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 1 October 2006
A long orange rectangle.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 1 October 2006
The source image is badly faded, but looks a reddish orange. Does this mean each
of these flags had the officer's name on it? IHere is one with the
(hopefully correct) characters for "name of officer": 士官姓名.
Eugene Ipavec, 1 October 2006
A long orange rectangle. 蘇江 捕盗局
Nozomi Kariyasu, 1 October 2006
Same color as the Naval officer flag. Note that characters are displayed
on their side, and flag is shown with hoist to right.
Eugene Ipavec, 1 October 2006
Five horizontal stripes of black, red. green, blue and white.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 1 October 2006
Advertisement from our sponsor:
Bei Fahnenversand.de erhalten Sie eine Vielzahl an hochwertigen Flaggen, Pins und Aufnähern, zum Beispiel:
