Kaisersammler
Well-known member
Can someone show me what the flag of the 12th Bavarian Infantry Regiment Prince Arnulf of Bavaria, Neu-Ulm location looked like?
HelloCan someone show me what the flag of the 12th Bavarian Infantry Regiment Prince Arnulf of Bavaria, Neu-Ulm location looked like?
The flags for I R 12 / I & II Batl were given in 1842Hello
As shown in the Bulgarian Fahna Album
for Bavarian I R 12
Batl I and II had a flag as shown in Bild 108
Batl III had a flag like Bild 109
It appears that most of the Bavarian flags were alike
unlike some of the Prussian flags that were taken to Moscow
I do not know of any Bavarian flags that have been for sale
I think that most all of them are in the Bavarian Army Museum
some years ago the late collector friend of mine
Ben Weed (old flags wanted) was able to visit the museum
with a special focus on the flag display
He took a series of photos of the flags and made me a duplicate set
when I can remember where they are and I locate them
I will post some of them
SteveView attachment 25941
The flags of I & II Batl have the same cyphers in the 4 cornersThe flags for I R 12 / I & II Batl were given in 1842
The flag for Batl III was given in 1848
Steve
Sorry to hear thatMany thanks for your efforts. A little story about my research.
More than 1 year ago, some people came up with the idea to open a small museum of 12th Infantry Regiment. To commemorate the served and fallen soldiers. Many also served from the surrounding villages. I offered to look for some uniforms. The cultural office of the city of Neu-Ulm does not have a photo or picture of the flag. They also did not know that this flag was present at the imperial proglamation.
However, due to the resistance of some people, this museum could not be realized. Militarism no longer fits into today's culture. Even in our neighboring city of Ulm, we are considering tearing down the Hindenburg monument and renaming the street names of military figures.
Hindengurgstrasse, Motlkestrasse will probably no longer exist.
Rename streets or places is the same like burning books. But these people don't understand that they are intolerant and radicals when they do that. There is only one thing you can do with unwelcome history... and that is to put up explanatory plaques under the affected street signs or monuments which, according to modern opinion, explain why this is no longer a name to be honoured. Furthermore, people should always remember that our ancestors had something in mind to honor these people. Therefore, a contempt for this honor should always be well considered.Sorry to hear that
That sounds like what has happened here in the Southern States of the USA
most Confederate monuments are being either torn down or taken down
You cannot change history
Steve McFarland
Hi Sandy,Rename streets or places is the same like burning books.
I think we all agree that AH and all his Nazi-pack is nothing you should honor and that is the only thing where I am ok with renaming. For all other I prefer the educational plaques. These help to keep history in people's minds and hopefully prevent people from making the same mistake twice.Hi Sandy,
I have to disagree, names that were acceptable in the past might no longer be acceptable these days, it's just a question of where we draw the line. An A.H. square would not be acceptable, even with an explanatory plaque. Hindenburg was not only a general, but also a political figure that helped the nazis come to power. Should you have a street in his honour? However Rommel is still accepted, as he was part of the asassination attempt of Hitler, even though he supported the nazis.
No clear black and white boundary, more lighter and darker grey .
Regards,
Lars
There is a very famous saying something like ;I think we all agree that AH and all his Nazi-pack is nothing you should honor and that is the only thing where I am ok with renaming. For all other I prefer the educational plaques. These help to keep history in people's minds and hopefully prevent people from making the same mistake twice.