Last modified: 2002-05-18 by santiago dotor
Keywords: saxony: kingdom | koenigreich sachsen | king | crown prince | prince | markgrave | meissen | banner of arms | stripes: 10 (yellow-black) | crancelin | lion: rampant (black) | crowns: 4 |
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![[Royal Banner 1815-1918 (Saxony, Germany)]](../images/d/de-sa_k.gif)
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by Alvan Fisher and Mark Sensen
Green rue crown on 10 stripes black-yellow. Dates from at least the 14th century [as Ducal Banner, from 1815 as Royal Banner]. In use until 1918. Illustrated in National Geographic 1917 p. 367, no. 998.
Norman Martin, March 1998
The royal banner shows the age-old arms of the Duchy of (Upper) Saxony, also used by the other branches of the house of Wettin in Thuringia. In a field of ten black and gold stripes, diagonally a green Rautenkranz [crancelin]. Source: Siebmachers Wappenbuch 1878.
Theo van der Zalm, 14 August 2000
According to Neubecker 1933, the royal standard flown over Feste Königstein castle was 16 square metres large (i.e. 4 metres hoist) and had a golden fringe.
Santiago Dotor, 14 May 2002
![[Crown Prince's Standard c.1900-1918 (Saxony, Germany)]](../images/d/de-sn^cp.gif)
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by Theo van der Zalm and Santiago Dotor
After 1900 a special banner for the crown prince, titled Markgraf von Meissen [margrave of Meissen], was issued, showing a black lion (for the palatinate of Meissen) among four royal crowns in the corners. Other princes used only the lion. Source: Neubecker 1933.
Theo van der Zalm, 14 August 2000
![[Standard of the Princes c.1900-1918 (Saxony, Germany)]](../images/d/de-sn^p.gif)
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by Theo van der Zalm and Santiago Dotor
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