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The following is a list of flags and banners related with Algeria.
| This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page . (Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
The following is a list of flags and banners related with Algeria.
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 1962–present | A vertical bicolor of green and white with the red crescent encircling the red five-pointed star centered along the dividing line. [1] | |
 | National flag (vertical) | ||
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
current | |||
 | 1962–present | Presidential flag of Algeria | A vertical bicolor of green and white with the red crescent encircling the red five-pointed star centered along the dividing line with Arabic scripts written in gold upwards and downwards. [2] |
 | |||
former | |||
 | 1955–1956 | Flag of Governor-General Jacques Soustelle | A vertical tricolour of blue, white, and red with the coat of arms of Jacques Soustelle in the center. The shield depicts a lion, a reference to Lyon, Soustelle's birthplace, the cross of Lorraine signifying his affiliation with Free France, seven stars representing the rank of Governor General, a crescent moon as the symbol of Algeria, and the initials J and S. |
 | 1848–1854 | Flag of Governor-General Aimable Pélissier | A white swallowtailed banner with a red and blue border and an Arabic script written in blue and red upwards and downwards. The text means "Peace to those who submit - the sand for the unsubdued ones". |
 | ?–1837 | Flag of Bey of Constantine | |
 | 18th century | Flag of Dey of Algiers | A red flag rounded at the ends with a thin, yellow pile reaching halfway up the field. |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
former | |||
 | 1516–1830 | Land forces Flags (Odjak of Algiers) | |
 | |||
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
current | |||
 | 2004–present | Naval ensign of Algeria | |
 | Naval jack of Algeria | The national flag in the canton on a light blue field. [7] | |
 | ?–present | Flag of the Commander of a Maritime Region | Triangular white flag with a light blue anchor in the middle. |
former | |||
 | 1987–2004 | Naval ensign of Algeria | A vertical bicolor of green and white with the red crescent encircling the red five-pointed star centered along the dividing line and red crossed fouled anchors in the canton. [6] |
 | A vertical bicolor of green and white with the red crescent encircling the red five-pointed star centered along the dividing line and red crossed fouled anchors in the canton. [8] | ||
 | Rank flag of the Chief of Staff of the Naval Forces | A blue swallowtail flag with a yellow anchor in the center and two red ones in the canton. | |
 | Rank flag of a flag officer of the Naval Forces | A blue swallowtail flag with a white anchor in the center and two red ones in the canton. | |
 | 16th–18th century | Flag of the official in charge of the fleet. | |
 | 16th–early 19th century | Naval flag seen on Algerian ships, including privateers. | |
 | |||
 | A red field with skull. | ||
 | 18th–early 19th century | A red flag with a yellow stripe with a red crescent. | |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
former | |||
 | after 1848–1910 | The flag consists of 7 horizontal stripes, 3 white, 2 blue and 2 red. The colors are identical to the French national flag, and the form resembles flags from the Regency times The exact rules and years of use of this flag are unknown. [12] | |
 | 16th–18th century | One of the types of merchant flags of Regency of Algiers | |
 | The flag consists of 5 horizontal stripes, 2 red, 2 yellow and 1 green [10] | ||
 | |||
 | |||
 | Horizontal bisection with white above black. [10] | ||
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
current | |||
 | ?–present | Flag of the Directorate General for National Security. | A navy blue flag with a white formation emblem, the national emblem is included in the formation emblem. |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
current | |||
 | ?–present | Flag of the Algerian Muslim Scouts. | |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
Independence movement | |||
 | 1930s-1963 | One of many variants of the flag used before it was standardized | |
 | |||
 | |||
 | |||
 | 1940s–1960s | One of many variants of the flag used by Algierian nationalists before gaining independence. | |
 | |||
 | 1945 | Flag of the Sétif revolt | A Horizontal Bicolour of White and Green with a red hand, a crescent moon, a 6 pointed star and an Arabic script written in red in the canton. The script reads Allahu Akbar ("God is great"). [15] |
 | 1940s | Flag of Algerian nationalists from Democratic Union of the Algerian Manifesto. | A horizontal tricolour of green (top), white and green with a red hamsa and a red crescent moon. |
 | A horizontal tricolour of green (top), white and green with a yellow hamsa. | ||
Resistance to the French conquest of Algeria | |||
 | 1832–1847 | Flag of the Emirate of Abdelkader | A horizontal tricolour of green (top), white and green centered with a golden hamsa cricled by an Arabic script. |
 | 1830s–1840s | Regimental flag of the Emirate of Abdelkader | Yellow-black-yellow tricolor, with hamses placed on all stripes, respectively from the top, at the hoist, in the middle and on the flying side. |
 | The flag captured by the French with the Emir's tent | A red flag with blue lines, horizontally in the middle and vertically along the hoist. | |
 | pre 1843 | The flag captured by the French | Red-green-red tricolor. |
 | 1850s | Flag used by Sherif Boubaghla and Lalla Fatma N'Soumer | 4 horizontal stripes of blue, green, yellow and white. |
 | 1516–1830 | Flags of the Regency of Algiers | Various versions of the flag with red, yellow and green stripes |
 | |||
 | |||
 | 17th century–1830 | Army flag of Regency of Algiers | A horizontal triband of red (top), green and red with 2 crossed swords in the lower red band. |
 | 1516–1546 | Flag of Barbarossa | A green swallowtailed field with 2 crossed swords in the center, a 6-pointed pentagram in the fly, 4 crescent moons in each corner and the Shahada or Muslim creed written in the Thuluth script in white in the hoist side. |
 | 18th–19th century | Banner of the House of Mokrani | A white field with an Arabic script written in gold in the center. The text means "Help comes from God, and victory is near". [16] |
 | 1871 | Banner used during Boumezrag El Mokrani's meeting with Napoleon III. | A white field with an Arabic script written in gold in the center and 5 Fleur-de-lis on the hoist side. [17] [18] |
 | 18th–mid–19th century | Flag of the Kingdom of Beni Abbas | A horizontal triband of red (top), green and red with an Arabic script written in gold in the center. The text means "God is the best helper". [19] |
 | 1850s | Flag captured by the French army in the Djurdjura mountains during the conquest of Algeria and attributed to the kingdom of Kuku, but may also originate from Aït Abbas. [20] | A red field with white hamsa in the center and four crescent moons in the corners. |
 | 14th century | Banner of the Hafsid Emirate of Béjaïa | Red banner with golden crossbows shown by the Castilian Book of Knowledge of All Kingdoms , Aragonian Catalan Atlas and many medieval portolan charts. Different sources show different shapes. |
 | early 14th century–1556 | The most popular version of banner of the Kingdom of Tlemcen according to Iberian sources | A white field with a blue crescent moon in the center. [21] |
 | 14th century | Flag of the Kingdom of Tlemcen according to Book of Knowledge of All Kingdoms | |
 | c. 1489 | Flag of the Kingdom of Tlemcen on Albino de Canepas' map. | Blue field with white crescent moon in the center. |
 | 13th–early 14th century | A white field with a red crescent moon in the center and 3 fringes on the fly. [21] | |
 | A white field with a red key and crescent moon in the center and 3 fringes on the fly. [21] | ||
 | 14th century | Flag of Brischan fr , according to Book of Knowledge of All Kingdoms | A white flag with the black seal of Solomon. In the Middle Ages it was an important port of the kingdom of Tlemcen ruled by a council of sheikhs, it is now a ruin near Gouraya. [22] [23] [24] |
Other | |||
 | 14th century | Horizontal white and yellow bicolour. | |
 | A white flag with the black crescent moon. | ||
 | |||
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 1962 | Proposed flag of French Algeria | A vertical bicolor of green and white with the red crescent encircling the red five-pointed star centered along the dividing line which is on the hoist side with the French tricolour upwards the fly side. |
 |
| Flag | Date | Party | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
current | |||
 | 1989–present | Blue flag with the party logo. [25] | |
 | 2001–present | ||
 | 1953–present | The flag consists of the Black Standard with a white text of the Shahada emblazoned across it in calligraphy style writing. | |
Former | |||
 | 1989–1992 | Red flag with white logo of the ISF, with the groups name in Arabic (الجبهة الإسلامية للإنقاذ) across it. The writing in the box above the logo is from Surah 'Ali `Imran [3:103] of the Quran. (وكنتم على شفا حفرة من النار فأنقذكم منها). Writing at the bottom of the logo states الجبهة الإسلامية الموحدة (en: United Islamic Front). [26] | |
 | 1947–1966 | ||
 | 1920–1962 | A red flag with a white hammer and sickle and the slogan "Pain, Paix, Liberté" (en: Bread, Peace, Liberty). [27] | |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 1997–present | Flag of the Amazigh people | |
 | ?–present | Flag of the Chaoui people | A yellow field with a black letter "z" (ⵣ in Tifinagh) in the center. |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 2023–present | Flag of the Algerian Red Crescent | Red Crescent surrounded by the association's names written in Arabic at the top and English at the bottom. |
 | 1957-2023 | Red Crescent surrounded by the association's names written in Arabic at the top and French at the bottom. |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | ?–present | Flag of the Algérie Poste | White flag with logo. |
 | Flag of the Naftal | Yellow flag with logo. | |
 | Flag of the Sonatrach | Orange flag with logo. |
| Flag | Date | Party | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 21th century | A yellow field with a black letter "z" (ⵣ in Tifinagh) in the center. The symbolism clearly refers to the Berber flag, which was popularized during the Berber Spring in 1980, i.e. after the dissolution of the confederation. | |
 | ? | Alleged personal standard of Emir Abdelkader. | The flag was considered to be the emir's personal banner in the French Army Museum, but it may have been confused with Samori Ture. [28] |
 | 19th century | Erroneous flag of French Algeria | A blue flag with the French tricolor in the canton. Some sources suggest its use in the Algiers Pavilion at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900, but this is not certain. [29] |
 | 17th century | The banner of the Dey of Algiers according to the erroneous description of a 17th century French traveler. | A green flag with a yellow crescent. [30] |
| Burgee | Flag | Club |
|---|---|---|
 |  | Sport Nautique d'Alger |
 | Sport Nautique de Philippeville |
The national flag of Algeria consists of two equal vertical bars, green and white, charged in the center with a red star and crescent, a symbol of Islam as the nation's prominent faith. The flag was adopted on 3 July 1962. A similar version was used by the Algerian government in exile from 1958 to 1962. The Western blazon is per pale vert and argent; a crescent and star gules.
Bordj Menaïel is a town in the Boumerdès Province in Algeria. It is located in the western Kabylie region at 36°44′30″N3°43′23″E and is 30 km away from the city of Boumerdès. As of 2008, the population of the municipality is 64,820.
The French conquest of Algeria took place between 1830 and 1903. In 1827, an argument between Hussein Dey, the ruler of the Regency of Algiers, and the French consul escalated into a blockade, following which the July Monarchy of France invaded and quickly seized Algiers in 1830, and seized other coastal communities. Amid internal political strife in France, decisions were repeatedly taken to retain control of the territory, and additional military forces were brought in over the following years to quell resistance in the interior of the country.
The Kingdom of Kuku was a Kabyle Berber kingdom. It was established around 1515 CE and ruled by the Ath l-Qadi dynasty until 1632 or 1638 CE. Ahmed ou el Kadhi is acknowledged as the founder.
The Kingdom of the Ait Abbas or Sultanate of the Beni Abbas was a Kabyle, Berber state of North Africa, then a fief and a principality, controlling Lesser Kabylie and its surroundings from the sixteenth century to the nineteenth century. It is referred to in the Spanish historiography as "reino de Labes"; sometimes more commonly referred to by its ruling family, the Mokrani, in Berber At Muqran. Its capital was the Kalâa of Ait Abbas, an impregnable citadel in the Biban mountain range.
Léon Gaston Seurat (1872–1949) was a French zoologist and parasitologist known for his investigations of fauna native to French Polynesia and northern Africa.
The Djidjelli expedition was a 1664 military expedition by Louis XIV to seize the port of Djidjelli and establish a naval base against the Barbary corsairs. There was a disagreement among the leaders of the expedition as to what its objectives should be. Ultimately the town of Djidjelli was taken easily, but after three months, heavily besieged and deprived of reinforcements by an outbreak of plague, the French abandoned the city and returned home.
Jacques Marcel Lucet was a French advocate and politician. He was a committed Republican, supported the French Third Republic (1848–51), and was forced into exile during the Second French Empire, first in Italy and then in Algeria. During the French Third Republic he was deputy and then senator of the department of Constantine, Algeria, from 1871 to 1883.
The Mokrani Revolt was the most important local uprising against France in Algeria since the conquest in 1830.
The French-Algerian War of 1681–1688 was part of a wider campaign by France against the Barbary Pirates in the 1680s.
Ahmed bin Tayeb bin Salem al-Debaisi or simply Ahmed bin Salem was an Algerian Sufi, commander, and warrior mostly known for commanding the Kabyle Zwawa resistance in the Emirate of Abdelkader.
The Expedition of the Col des Beni Aïcha in May 1837, during the French conquest of Algeria, pitted the troupes coloniales under Colonel Maximilien Joseph Schauenburg against the troops of Beni Aïcha of the Igawawen.
The Raid on Reghaïa in May 1837, during the French conquest of Algeria, pitted the French colonizers in Reghaïa region against the Kabyle troops of the Igawawen confederacy.
The Massacre of El Ouffia took place on 6 April 1832 during the French conquest of Algeria. It was a war crime committed against the tribe of El Ouffia near El Harrach by the Troupes Coloniales under Colonel Maximilien Joseph Schauenburg.
Baba Ali Chaouch, also known as Ali Soukali, or simply Ali I, was a ruler of the Deylik of Algiers who ruled from 1710 to 1718. He was the first dey of Algiers to be invested with the title of dey-pacha. The Sultan Ahmed III had Ali Chaouch's envoy given the caftan and the three tails, a sign of the dignity of a "pasha". This title was attributed to all his successors until 1830.
The Second Assault of Dellys was an assault by troupes coloniales under General Thomas Robert Bugeaud (1784–1849) against the Algerian resistance fighters in the town of Dellys, Kabylia of the Igawawen. It was part of the French conquest of Algeria and took place in April–May 1844.
Omar ben Zamoum was a Kabyle marabout who participated to the Algerian resistance during Mokrani Revolt against the French conquest of Algeria.
The Maghrebi war (1699–1702) was a conflict involving a Tunisian, Tripolitanian, and Moroccan coalition, and the Deylik of Algiers. It was an important milestone in the further weakening of the already fragile Ottoman grip over the Maghreb, as both sides utterly ignored the Ottoman sultan's pleas to sign a peace treaty. This war also led to the renewal of the Muradid infighting, which would later lead to the establishment of the Beylik of Tunis, and the Husainid dynasty in 1705.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)