Unknown
Dragoon Colours
Blue colour with the Swedish coat
of arm within a laurel wreath and the year 1626
189 Company colour (Armémuseum?)
Unknown Dragoon Unit
White colour with a lion fighting an eagle, a
motto in German and the name
Christina
190 Company colour (Skokloster)
Unknown Dragoon Unit (Lost when
Dorpat capitulated 1656)
Yellow colours with Karl X Gustav's royal cipher
within a laurel wreath
191 Company colour 1 (S:t
Petersburg)
192 Company colour 2 (S:t Petersburg)
Filip of Sulchbach's Reg. (Lost 15
November 1659)
193 Company colour 1
(Copenhagen)
194 Company colour 2 (Copenhagen)
195 Company colour 3 (Copenhagen)
196 Company colour 4 (Copenhagen)
197 Company colour 5 (Copenhagen)
198 Company colour 6 (Copenhagen)
Unknown
Dragoon Unit
Red colours with
Karl XI's royal cipher and palm leaves.
Unknown Dragoon Unit
Blue colours with king Karl's royal cipher
and palm leaves.
266 Company colour 1 (S:t Petersburg)
267 Company colour 2 (S:t Petersburg)
268 Company colour 3 (S:t Petersburg)
Unknown Dragoon Unit
White colours with king Karl's royal cipher
and a red-blue fringe.
269 Company colour 1 (Copenhagen)
270 Company colour 2 (Copenhagen)
Schwerin's Regiment
274 Company colour 1 (Copenhagen)
275 Company colour 2 (Copenhagen)
276 Company colour 3 (Copenhagen)
277 Company colour 4 (Copenhagen)
278 Company colour 5 (Copenhagen)
Livonian Land Dragoons
279 Colonel's colour (S:t Petersburg)
280 Company colour 1 (S:t Petersburg)
281 Company colour 2 (S:t Petersburg)
282 Company colour 3 (S:t Petersburg)
Two depictions of the colonel's colour
The company colour
Estonian Lant Dragoons
Blue colour without decorations but with yellow fringes.
---- Company colour (S:t Petersburg)
Unknown
Dragoon Unit
---- Company colour (S:t Petersburg)
Bassewitz (or Bremen)
---- Company colour (Copenhagen)
Cederström notes in his page with corrections that some additional dragoon colours
are located in Copenhagen (Töjhusmuseum). Specifically a chequered blue and
yellow colour made by flag cloth from the end of the 17th century, a light blue colour
made by damask from Karl XII's reign and two yellow colours made by wool
from the beginning of the 18th century or the end of the 17th century.
Cederström, Rudolf. Svenska kungliga hufvudbanér. Stockholm (1900)
Törnquist, Leif. Fanor och standar vid de tillfälliga
regementena [...] 1700-1721
(SVSS-NS XXXV). Stockholm (2020)
Törnquist, Leif. Fanor och standar vid värvade förband 1686-1815
(SVSS-NS XXXVII). Stockholm (2022)
Törnquist, Leif. Kavalleriets standar och dragonfanor m/1686
(SVSS-NS XXXII). Stockholm (2017)
