Spaniens flagga

military sea use

military land use

public sea use

public land use

private sea use

private land use

A hand-sewn, white linen Spanish flag, with six eyelets in the hoist. It is painted with the Spanish Royal Arms in the centre — Castile (a yellow castle on a red field) and Leon (a white field with a red, crowned, rampant lion), the Bourbon arms — blue bearing three gold fleur-de-lis in escutcheon; a crown above and collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece surrounding the cartouche, the Burgundian saltire overall.

The flag is believed to have been captured during the siege of Gibraltar in 1782 and presented to Lieutenant James Robert Mosse (1746-1801). Mosse was killed at the battle of Copenhagen on 2 April 1801 while in command of HMS 'Monarch' and is commemorated by a public monument in St Paul's Cathedral.

Spanish Naval ensign (1785-1931). The flag is made of wool bunting with a linen hoist and is hand sewn with the royal arms painted onto the fabric. A rope is attached to hoist the ensign. The flag has three horizontal stripes in red, yellow and red. On the wider yellow stripe is a cartouche containing the arms of Castile (a yellow castle on a red field) and Leon (a white field with a red rampant lion). A crown is placed above.

The flag belonged to Lieutenant James Everard RN (1796-1825).

Fragments of a Spanish flag patched with pieces of a smaller Spanish flag. It was captured from Moro Castle, Havana, which was stormed on 30 July 1762. The flag is made of white linen painted with Spanish Royal arms, quartered with the arms of Castille and Leon with the Bourbon arms in the centre surrounded by the collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece. It has been patched with parts of two other Spanish flags, one of which shows the complete Royal arms.

A white cross over a green saltire on a red field.