Own work based on:

• عبد الرحمن بن محمد, جيلالي (1994) (in Arabic) تاريخ الجزائر العام للعلامة عبد الرحمن الجيلالي الجزء الثالث: الخاص بالفترة بين 1514 إلى 1830م, Algeria: الشركة الوطنية للنشر والتوزيع, pp. 40 (The General History of Algeria by Abd al-Rahman al-Jilali Part Three: Regarding the Period Between 1514 and 1830): "so he first moved to the city of Cherchell and occupied it in 922 AH (1516 AD) and then advanced to the city of Algiers on the same date, so he rescued it from the clutches of the Spanish and strengthened it with his symbolic three colored flag: green, yellow and red colors, and his brother Khair al-Din at that time was busy conquering the city of Mostaganem."

• (1965) كتاب حرب الثلاثمائة سنة بين الجزائر واسبانيا 1492 – 1792, الشركة الوطنية للنشر والتوزيع, p. 175 (The Three Hundred Years' War between Algeria and Spain 1492-1792 by Ahmad taoufik Al-Madani): "The death sentence was in his hands, and he became the sole authority in the city of Algiers. He raised his banners of three colors above its walls and castles: green, yellow and red, and spread his authority after a short period of time over the entire plains surrounding the city of Algiers. He took the initiative to mint coins bearing his emblem, on which he wrote: “Mit in Algiers.”"

• Kahlaoui, Tarek (16 January 2018) (in English) Creating the Mediterranean: Maps and the Islamic Imagination, BRILL, pp. 216 ISBN: 978-90-04-34738-0. : "The city of Algiers is represented by a flag of red, yellow and green horizontal stripes in an Ottoman atlas of 1551 (Al-Sharafīʼs atlas of 1551)."

• Gaïd, Mouloud (1975) (in French) L'Algérie sous les Turcs, Maison tunisienne de l'édition, pp. 58 : "The great flag of Algiers, formed of three bands of silk in red, green and yellow, majestically deployed over the gate."

• بلقاسم, مولود قاسم نايت (1985) (in Arabic) شخصية الجزائر الدولية وهيبتها العالم العالمية قبل سنة ١٨٣٠, دار البعث،, pp. 142  : "The great national flag of Algiers, formed of three bands of silk, red, green and yellow, was displayed majestically above the Bab-Azoun gate,"

• Assari, Nadir (2007) (in French) Alger: des origines à la régence turque, Alpha, pp. 69 ISBN: 978-9961-780-15-2. : “During the Turkish era, the flag of Algiers was made up of three bands of red, green and yellow silk. »

• Ivanov, Nicolay (1996) (in French) LA CONQUETE OTTOMANE DES PAYS ARABES 1516 - 1574 (1st ed.), Moscow: Institute of Oriental Studies at the Russian Academy of Sciences, pp. 89 ː “Red flags were raised on all the fortifications, towers, batteries, and ramparts, along their entire length, and sometimes the tricolor of Algeria, as reported by witnesses.”

• 
  the standard flying from an Algerine Xebec near Gibraltar, by Dominic Serres (1722-1793).
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  The standard flying from a Barbary pirate ship, by Circle of Adriaen van Diest (1655-1704).
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  "Algiers flag" in 17th 18th century FLAGS PRINT 1950s.
• 
  58 Early form of Algerian Flag in "The Flags of the World" Plate 7, volume 6-143.

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“	Flags of Muslim Powers. Among Muslims, with the exception of the Turks, flags are above all religious emblems. Thus, whether they come from Morocco, Algeria, or Tunisia, they display the same distinctive features—and this is understandable, since the idea of nation does not exist among the Arabs. In truth, national flags do exist in Morocco, Tunisia, and Egypt; but these emblems are of recent origin, adopted in imitation of European powers, and the people are not even familiar with them. The true flag decorates, in times of peace, the mosques and the tombs of famous marabouts. It is brought out from these sacred places at the time of war, in order to place the troops under divine protection. One or more of the colors of Islam—red, yellow, and green—always appear, arranged in extremely varied ways. Often, their banners display religious emblems such as crescents, open hands, or even verses from the Qur’an.	”
—Verillon, M (1907) (in French) Les trophées de la France, Leroy, pp. XIV

“	The Flags of the Dey's Palace. The gate is covered with a terrace which is surrounded with a gilt railing in the center of which is a flag staff mounted with a gilt crescent on which the banners of the nation as well as those of the Grand Signore and Mahomet are hoisted on Fridays and festivals.	”
—Cathcart, James L. (Slave in Algiers (1785–1796) then American consul in Tunis and Tripoli (1802–1806)) (1899) The captives

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  Standard of the Regency of Algiers
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  Flag of the Ottoman regent of Algiers
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  Religious holiday flag of Algiers

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Other Standards of the Regency of Algiers

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  Type of War Standard (according to B. Dubreuil and Pierre Lux-Wurm)
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  Flag of the Regency of Algiers according to Al-Sharafi Atlas
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  Regimental Flag of Algiers from "The maritime flags of all nations" (1832), by Richard Holmes Laurie (1777–1858)
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  Algerian Land forces Flag (Algerian Odjak) before 1830 (according to (in English) (1986) Flag Bulletin, Flag Research Center., p. 166 )