- Uma-
jirushi (馬印,
horse insignia) were m****ive
flags used in
feudal ****an to
identify a daimyō or
equally important military commander on the
field of...
- Hata-
jirushi (旗印) were the most
common of war
banners used on the
medieval ****anese battlefield. The term can be
translated to
literally mean
symbol flag...
- present. Historically, each daimyō had his own flag. (See
sashimono and uma-
jirushi.)
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Flags of ****an.
Ankokuji Ekei...
-
Battle of Tennōji. Chōsokabe
Morichika hata-
jirushi (right) Chōsokabe
Morichika hata-
jirushi and uma-
jirushi Father: Chōsokabe
Motochika (1539–1599) Mother:...
-
variations existed. A
variation that is
often bigger and
coloured is the uma-
jirushi,
which were large, personalized, sashimono-like
flags worn by commanders...
-
mounting points for
attaching crests Kasa
jirushi no kan, a ring at the back of the
hachi for
securing a kasa
jirushi (helmet flag) ****igaeshi, wing-like or...
-
serve as an
attachment point.
Jirushi,
small identification flags or
badges worn on the back of the
helmet (kasa
jirushi) or on the
shoulder (sode jurishi)...
- much more
common in the
Sengoku period, in use
alongside the
earlier hata-
jirushi.
Though usually used to
represent different divisions within an army, nobori...
- Navy War flag of
Zaire Colours,
standards and
guidons Hata-
jirushi Sashimono Uma-
jirushi "standard".
Oxford English Dictionary (Online ed.).
Oxford University...
-
colors to
denote units or divisions.
Jirushi,
various flags or
banners used as a
means of identification. Hata-
jirushi were one of the
older types of standards;...
