Kingdom of Italy (1848-1946) (original) (raw)

This page is part of © FOTW Flags Of The World website
Last modified: 2021-01-01 by rob raeside
Keywords: italy | savoy |
Links: FOTW homepage |search | disclaimer and copyright | write us | mirrors
image by Miles Li, 21 May 2020
See also:
- Italy
- Kingdom of Italy - Royal Flags
- Kingdom of Italy - Colonial Flags
- Kingdom of Italy - Ministerial Flags (1923-1944)
- Kingdom of Italy - Flags for Use at Sea
- Kingdom of Italy - Military Flags
- Kingdom of Italy - Army Rank Flags
- Kingdom of Italy - Naval Rank Flags
- Kingdom of Italy - Air Force Rank Flags
- Italy - Historical Aircraft Marking
- Historical flags - Index
Other sites:
- La nuova Bandiera dei Corpi di Fanteria e Cavalleria (1860)
- Bandiere per le fortezze, torri e stabilimenti (1863)
- Site of Centro Italiano Studi Vessillologici for some images of historical and present Italian flags
- Heraldry in Italy
Description of the Flag
Description: green white red with Savoy arms.
Željko Heimer, 17 September 1996
The Italian tricolour was and is in the 2:3 ratio. The example in CISV web page <www.cisv.it> showing tricolour with the Shield of the House in square format is a military colour, which was almost square in shape for horse mounted troops.
Pier Paolo Lugli, 1 March 2004
As the photo and video clip in this news item show, when the body of King Vittorio Emmanuele III (King of Italy from 1900 until his abdication in 1946) were returned to Italy from Egypt and reinterred there, the Italian national flag of the Savoyard era was used as a casket pall instead of the former royal standard.
http://royalcentral.co.uk/europe/remains-of-exiled-italian-king-victor-emmanuel-iii-returned-to-italy-93618
Vexi-News, 23 December 2017
Italian Red Cross (1920)
I recently landed on labarum-style flag of the Italian Red Cross, on post card at this website.
Apparently introduced 17 Oct. 1920.
Jan Mertens, 28 December 2003
The postcard itself being from 1929 however, so I am wondering, if the vexillum-style flag shown on the postcard was really introduced in 1920. Perhaps it was only a simpler "gonfalone" introduced in 1920, and either changed later on or just manufactured in a more "elaborate" way.
M. Schm�ger, 28 December 2003