Last modified: 2013-12-14 by rob raeside
Keywords: malta | l-isla | isla | sanglea | cross: saltire (black) | saltire (black) | scallops: 5 (white) |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
3:5 image by Dirk Schönberger, and António Martins-Tuválkin, 31 May 2007
See also:
Blazon: Or on a saltire Sable five scallops Argent, i.e. a yellow flag with a black saltire, on its ends and centre five white pilgrim's scallops.
Santiago Dotor,
9 February 2006
Citta Invicta: L-Isla: This city built by Grandmaster Claude de La Sengle is
also locally called L-Isla, referring to Isola Point on which it was built behind
Fort St Michael.
Christopher Vella, 15 May 2004
Meaning:
It is the pattern of the coat of arms of the kin of
Grand Master Claude de la Sengle, who gave the city
its name.
Source: Information was given by a member of local Labour Party. I
have not seen the flag, only the coat of arms.
Klaus-Michael Schneider,
18 October 2008
3:5 image by Dirk Schönberger, and António Martins-Tuválkin, 31 May 2007
At
http://www.my-malta.com/interesting/Senglea_history_JVR.html can be found
the arms of Grand Master Claude de la Sengle, as
usual quartered of the Malta Order (Gules a cross Argent) and of whatever arms
each Grand Master used — La Sengle had Or on a saltire Sable five scallops
Argent and this is the usual coat of arms of the Local Council of the Maltese
city bearing his name, L-Isla/Sanglea.
At
http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~republik/coatofarms.html, however (and
perhaps in other sources), the quartered coat of arms is used to represent the
L-Isla/Sanglea Local Council.
António Martins-Tuválkin, 31 May 2007