Six flags over Texas

In Austin, the six flags fly in front of the Bullock Texas State History Museum; the Texas State Capitol has the six coats of arms on its northern façade, and the University of Texas at Austin Life Sciences Library, previously the location of the central library in the Main Building, has each coat of arms displayed in plaster emblems with short excerpts representative of the constitutions of each country.In 1997, the Texas Historical Commission adopted standard designs for representing the six flags.[2] While six flags are universally accepted throughout the state, some controversy exists regarding a potential seventh: The Republic of the Rio Grande.Three Spanish flags were used during this period: the "castle and lion" arms of the Crown of Castile (see Flag of Castile and León); the Cross of Burgundy, a military and maritime flag also used by the viceroys of New Spain; and the Rojigualda introduced by King Charles III in 1785, containing horizontal stripes of red-gold-red and the simple arms of Castile and León.In 1684, French nobleman René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, founded a colony on the Texas Gulf Coast called Fort Saint Louis.
Six coats of arms displayed under the Texas State Capitol Dome (from left to right: Spanish, French, Mexican, Republic of Texas, Confederate States, and United States)
Six different national flags that have flown over Texas
Six Flags Over Texasslogansovereign countriesU.S. stateFranceMexicoRepublic of TexasUnited StatesConfederate StatesSix FlagsArlingtonstate welcome centersArkansasLouisianaNew MexicoOklahomaBullock Texas State History MuseumTexas State Capitolthe University of Texas at AustinMain BuildingSeal of TexasTexas Historical CommissionThe Republic of the Rio GrandeLaredoremoving public symbolsFlag of SpainFlag of Castile and LeónSpanish flagsCrown of CastileCross of BurgundyNew SpainKing Charles IIIBourbon royal standardKingdom of FranceRené-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La SalleTexas Gulf CoastFort Saint LouisFrench flagThird Treaty of San Ildefonsosold the Louisiana Territory to the United StatesFlag of MexicoMexico's independenceAustinuntil its independenceFlag of TexasLone Star Flagnational flagFlag of the United StatessecessionFlags of the Confederate States of Americathree national flagsAustin, TexasHistory of TexasFlag of Laredo, TexasFlag of the Republic of the Rio GrandeTexas Secretary of StateWayback MachineHandbook of TexasFrench TexasSpanish TexasMexican TexasTexas annexationCivil War eraReconstructionState of TexasAnnexationBorder disputesForestsIndian WarsJewish historyOil boomRevolutionSlaveryTexas RangersCorpus ChristiDallasEl PasoFort WorthGalvestonHoustonSan AntonioForeign relations of the Republic of TexasCongress of the Republic of TexasSupreme Court of the Republic of TexasYears in TexasTopicsOutlineArchitectureClimateClimate changeCuisineGeographyGovernmentHealthcareHistoryLanguagesLiteratureNewspapersNational Historic LandmarksNational Register of Historic Places SitesRecorded Texas Historic LandmarksSportsSymbolsTexansTransportationAbortionCultureDemographicsEconomyEducationGamblingGun lawsHomelessnessLGBT rightsPoliticsArk‑La‑TexBig BendBoca ChicaBlackland PrairiesBrazos ValleyCentral TexasCoastal BendConcho ValleyCross TimbersEast TexasEdwards PlateauGolden TriangleHill CountryLlano EstacadoNortheast TexasNorth TexasOsage PlainsPanhandlePermian BasinPiney WoodsRio Grande ValleySoutheast TexasSouth PlainsSouth TexasTexomaTrans-PecosWest TexasMetropolitanareasAbileneAmarilloRound RockGreater AustinBeaumontPort ArthurBrownsvilleHarlingenCollege StationThe WoodlandsSugar LandGreater HoustonKilleenTempleLongviewKilgoreLubbockMcAllenEdinburgMissionMidlandOdessaSan AngeloNew BraunfelsShermanDenisonTexarkanaVictoriaWagner CreekWichita FallsCountiesList of counties in Texas