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ROFUR-FLAGS - 1/72 as
well as 1/32 |
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HÄT
8042 Napoleonic French Light Infantry
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So
for these sets, suitable flags are the 1812-14, and the 1815 patterns
for light infantry. French regimental flags - more simply known as "eagles" - 1804-1815 basically followed a general pattern for all regiments, the only difference were different sizes and inscriptions/ornamentations for line infantry and the guard. Also the regimental numbers and the names of battles in which the individual regiment had taken part differed. After Napoleon became
Emperor of France, new flags were handed out to the the army
in 1804. Each battalion got its own flag, reduced to 1 per regiment (carried in the 1st battallion)
in 1808. Instead of the taken away flags, the other batallions got unicoloured "fanions" in
distinctive colour for each 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th battalion. These
flags were fixed on poles with a spear-head. Flag-staves were dark blue and topped by a gilded eagle and, with the 1812 pattern, a tricoloured cravat with golden fringe and golden cords and tassels. The eagle was carried by an officer.
More detailed informations
on French flags can be found in:
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| ROFUR-FLAGS 1/72 series
sheets contain
the following flags that could be used with |
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1/72-115: France, Great Army 1812 (1) Infantry Bataillon-Flags ("fanions") 1808-1812 for 4th, 5th, 6th Btn of each Regt.
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1/72-116: France, Great Army 1812 (2)
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1/72-117: France, Great Army 1812
(3)
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1/72-118: France
1804-1814 (1)
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1/72-119: France
1804-1814 (2)
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1/72-120: France 1804-1814 (3)
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1/72-126: France, Great Army 1812
(4)
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1/72-127: France flag patterns
1812-1814 (1)
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1/72-128: France, Great Army 1812 (5)
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1/72-131: France
1812-1814 (2)
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1/72-106 Waterloo 1815 (2)
French Army.
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1/72-109 Waterloo 1815 (5)
French Army. |