Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing two colours of the Portuguese Marine Infantry Regiment or "Terço da Armada" (the one commonly described by scholars and a hypothetical emblazoned variant).
Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing the King's and the Regiment's colours that belonged to the Catalan Guards of Charles Habsburg, an elite guard and fighting unit first raised in 1705.
Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing the King's and the Regiment's colours that belonged to the Walloon Guards of Philip d'Anjou, an elite guard and fighting unit first raised in 1702.
Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing the King's and the Regiment's colours that belonged to the Admiral of Castile Infantry Regiment, better known as Ahumada Regiment on behalf of its first colonel. This unit was raised in Portugal in 1703 in support of Charles Habsburg's claims to the throne of Spain, lasting as such until 1721.
Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing two 1701 pattern Portuguese Infantry colours (the one commonly described by scholars and a hypothetical emblazoned variant).
Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing the King's and the Regiment's colours that belonged to the Spanish Guards of Philip d'Anjou, an elite guard and fighting unit first raised in 1703.
Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing two Portuguese Infantry colours belonging to a 1701 pattern variant (the one commonly described by scholars and a hypothetical emblazoned version).
Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing the King's and the Regiment's colours that belonged to the Our Lady of Rosary Infantry Regiment, raised by the Catalan Government to face the Two Crowns after the Treaty of Utrecht, in what was known as "All Cost War" (1713-1714).
Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing the King's and the Regiment's colours that belonged to the General Deputation Infantry Regiment, raised by the Catalan Government in support of Charles Habsburg's claims to the throne of Spain (1705-1714).
Printed DIN A7 paper sheet containing two Portuguese Infantry colours belonging to a 1701 pattern variant (the one commonly described by scholars and a hypothetical emblazoned version).
Our website www.minairons.eu uses a technology called 'cookie', in order to obtain information about the use of the website, improve the user experience and ensure its proper functioning.
