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List of national flags by design
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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A national flag is a one that represents and symbolizes a country or nation-state. Flags — and the related (royal) standards, ensigns, banners, and pennons / pennants — come in many shapes and designs, which often indicate something about what the flag represents, but generally national flags are rectangular or sometimes square-shaped.
Common design elements of flags include shapes as charges — such as crescent moons, crosses, stars, stripes, and suns — layout elements such as including a canton (a rectangle with a distinct design, such as another national flag), and the overall shape of a flag, such as the aspect ratio of a rectangular flag — whether the flag is square or rectangle, and how wide it is — or the choice of a non-rectangular flag. Sometimes these flags are used as a short-hand guide to represent languages on say, tourist information or versions of websites on internet.
Many countries with shared history, culture, ethnicity, or religion have similarities in their flags that represent this connection. Sets of flags in this list within the same category may represent countries' shared connections — as with the Scandinavian countries exhibiting the Nordic cross on their flags — or the design similarity may be a coincidence — as with the red and white flags of 
Indonesia and 
Monaco and 
Poland.
For clarity, unless stated, all flags shown are the civil flag (
− the vexillological symbol of identification from FIAV, Fédération internationale des associations vexillologiques) or the national flag (
) of the nation state / sovereign country recognised as such by the United Nations — the state flags, (
− usually those of the government), along with the flags of autonomous countries, regions, and territories of a UN nation state are annotated in italics as such.
Historical flags are marked with the 
vexillological symbol and flags that are used widely, but without any legal basis (de facto), are marked with the 
vexillological symbol.
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Shape and aspect ratio
Summarize
Perspective
Most flags are rectangular / oblong. In Nordic nations, some have swallowtail shapes as the state flag, though the civil flag is oblong. The only nation state to fly a civil flag that is non-rectangular is 
Nepal .
A great many national flags have a single defined aspect ratio. The most common aspect ratio is 2:3, followed by 1:2, with only a few being 1:1 (square-shaped). Some nations' flags have multiple acceptable ratios, or do not define any ratio at all, such as the Union Jack of the United Kingdom having its commonest aspect ratios of 1:2 followed by 2:3.
The following flags have a distinctive specified shape or aspect ratio
Flag of Denmark
— a swallowtail shape particular to Nordic nations
(government/state flag only — civil flag is oblong)
Flag of Iceland
— a swallowtail shape particular to Nordic nations
(government/state flag only — civil flag is oblong)
Flag of Nepal
— the only non-rectangular national civil flag — being made with 5 sides — and the only one that is taller than wide, with the bordering aspect ratio of ≈ 6:5
Flag of Norway
— a swallowtail shape particular to Nordic nations
(government/state flag only — civil flag is oblong)
Flag of Qatar
— the largest aspect ratio of any national flag — being over 2½ times as long as the height — of 11:28 ≈ 1:2.545
Flag of El Salvador
— the aspect ratio is 189:335 ≈ 1:1.772
(government/state flag — civil flag is without the arms)
Flag of Togo
— the aspect ratio is of Fibonacci's golden ratio that is approximately 1:1.618 ≈ 13:21
Flag of Vatican City
— the aspect ratio was defined as 1:1 in Article 23 of the 2023 Fundamental Law of Vatican City State — square-shaped — the prior flag of 2001→2023 was, but did not have to be square-shaped.[1]
Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— an oblong flag with six fringes also serve to prevent damage being caused to the central section of the flag by wind.[2]
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797)
Flag of Venice
— an oblong flag with six fringes in a simplified variation of the Banner of Saint Mark, but still highly decorated orle bordered with insets of the Madonna and Child with Christian saints
(from 1997 — the City of Venice)
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Borders
Flag of Grenada
— a red border
Flag of Maldives
— a wide red border
Flag of Montenegro
— a golden border
Flag of Sint Eustatius
— a fimbriated red border
(a constituent 'public body' island of the Caribbean Netherlands within the Kingdom of the Netherlands)
Royal Banner of Scotland
— a red double orle border with a motif of alternating heraldic lilies, fleurs-de-lys
(historically, the royal standard of the Kingdom of Scotland)
Flag of Sri Lanka
— a golden border
Flag of Tibet
— a fimbriated yellow border on three sides of "the Snow Lion Flag"
(1914→1951 and its use is continued by the Tibetan government-in-exile based in Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh, India)- Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— an extravagantly decorated orle border with insets of the Madonna and Child with Christian saints
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797) - Flag of Venice
— a simplified variation of the Banner of Saint Mark, but still highly decorated orle bordered with insets of the Madonna and Child with Christian saints
(from 1997 — the City of Venice)
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Diagonal divisions and stripes
Diagonally divided field
Flag of French Guiana
(overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)
Diagonal stripes
Flag of Bonaire
— single broad off-centre diagonal white stripe
(The Caribbean Netherlands, overseas territory of the Dutch Crown)
Flag of Brunei
— two diagonal white and black stripes
Fimbriated diagonal stripes
Flag of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
— single red diagonal stripe fimbriated in yellow
Flag of Namibia
— single red diagonal stripe fimbriated in white
Flag of Saint Kitts and Nevis
— single black diagonal stripe fimbriated in yellow
Flag of the Solomon Islands
— single thin fimbriated yellow diagonal stripe
Flag of Trinidad and Tobago
— single black diagonal stripe fimbriated in white
Many radiating diagonal stripes
Flag of North Macedonia
(from 1995)
Flag of the Marshall Islands
— two radiating stripes on a navy field
(self-governing island nation-state in free association with the US)
Flag of the Seychelles
— five radiating stripes- Flag of Tibet
— twelve alternating red and navy blue stripes radiating from the central sun on "the Snow Lion Flag"
(1914→1951 and its use is continued by the Tibetan government-in-exile based in Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh, India)
Horizontal divisions and stripes
Horizontal bi-colour divisions and stripes
One horizontal bi-colour division — equal
Flag of Greenland
(overseas autonomous territory of Denmark)
Flag of the Romani people
(a major European cultural ethnic group, resident across many nations without their own nation state)
Flag of Wales
(constituent semi-autonomous country of the United Kingdom)
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One horizontal bi-colour division — unequal
Flag of Gibraltar
(overseas territory of the UK)
One horizontal bi-colour division with a band or a pile (triangle) at the hoist
Flag of the Czech Republic (Czechia)
Flag of Martinique
(overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)
Three horizontal bi-colour stripes — equal
Flag of Belarus
(1918→1919 and 1991→1995)
- Flag of El Salvador
(government/state flag — civil flag is without the arms, but includes the motto)
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Three horizontal bi-colour stripes — thin-and-thick
Flag of French Polynesia
(overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)
Flag of Transnistria
(unrecognized breakaway state from Moldova under military occupation by Russia)
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Three horizontal bi-colour stripes with a band or a pile (triangle) at the hoist
Three horizontal bi-colour stripes — fimbriated thin-and-thick
Flag of Suriname
— white fimbriated lines
Flag of Abkhazia
— seven stripes
(unrecognized breakaway state from Georgia under military occupation by Russia)
Flag of Cuba
— five stripes
Flag of Greece
— nine stripes
Flag of Liberia
— eleven stripes
Flag of Malaysia
— fourteen stripes
- Flag of Togo
— five stripes 
Flag of the United States
— thirteen stripes
Flag of Uruguay
— nine stripes
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Many horizontal bi-colour stripes — unequal
Flag of Northern Cyprus
(autonomous self-governing nation state recognized only by Turkey, not recognized by the UN)
Flag of Israel
— five stripes
Horizontal tri-colour stripes
Three horizontal tri-colour stripes — equal
Flag of the Republic of Artsakh
(1992→2023 — partially recognized autonomous self-governing Armenian enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh in Azerbaijan, not recognized by the UN)
Flag of Bangsamoro
(autonomous region in the Philippines)
Flag of Kurdistan
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state of Iraq not recognized by the UN)
Flag of New Caledonia
(overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)
Flag of South Ossetia
(unrecognized breakaway state from Georgia under military occupation by Russia)
Prinsenvlag of the Netherlands
(historical outlawed 1795 flag of the Dutch Revolt, first used in the late 16th century during the Eighty Years' War based on the colours of William the Silent)
Flag of Somaliland
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN)
Flag of the Tornedalians
— the indigenous Tornedalians Balto-Finnic people of northern Scandinavia across Sweden and Finland closely linked to the Sámi people
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN)
Flag of Zanzibar
(semi-autonomous region in Tanzania)
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Three horizontal tri-colour stripes — unequal
Flag of the Māori people of Aotearoa (New Zealand)
(The national flag of the Māori people or Tino Rangatiratanga flag of the descendants of precolonial native people of New Zealand. It has no official status, but is used by the government on official occasions.)
Three horizontal tri-colour stripes with a band or a pile (triangle) at the hoist
Flag of Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN)
Three horizontal tri-colour stripes — fimbriated
Flag of Gambia
— white fimbriated lines
Flag of Kenya
— white fimbriated lines
Flag of Uzbekistan
— red fimbriated lines
Many horizontal tri-colour stripes — equal
Flag of Cape Verde
— five stripes
Flag of Costa Rica
— five stripes
Flag of Thailand
— five stripes
Flag of Uganda
— six stripes
Horizontal stripes in many colours
Four horizontal stripes in four colours — equal
Flag of the Druze people of the Levant / Al-Muwaḥḥidūn
(a major Levantine religious and cultural ethnic group, resident across many nations without their own nation state)
Five horizontal stripes in five colours — equal
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Vertical divisions and stripes
Vertical bi-colour divisions and stripes
One vertical bi-colour division — equal
One vertical bi-colour division — unequal
One vertical bi-colour division — unequal serrated
Three vertical bi-colour stripes — equal
Three vertical bi-colour stripes — unequal
Flag of Norfolk Island
(Australian external territory)
Vertical tri-colour stripes
Flag of Andorra
— unequal stripes with a ratio of 8:9:8
Historical
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Mobile charge — Circle
One circle in centre
Flag of the Commonwealth of Nations
(supra-national political inter-governmental organization)
Flag of the Commonwealth of Nations
(1976→2013 — supra-national political inter-governmental organization)
- Flag of the Romani people
a red wheel
(a major European cultural ethnic group, resident across many nations without their own nation state) 
Flag of the United Nations
(supra-national political inter-governmental organization)
Flag of the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization (UNPO)
(supra-national political inter-governmental organization established to facilitate the voices of unrepresented and marginalized nations and peoples worldwide)
.svg)
One circle off-centre
- Flag of Bonaire
(Caribbean Netherlands, overseas territory of the Dutch Crown) 
Flag of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands
(unofficial flag of the external territory of Australia — no image: flag design copyright in question)- Flag of Greenland
(overseas autonomous territory of Denmark) 
- Flag of New Caledonia
(overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) 
Flag of Kvens
— the lands of the indigenous Kvens Balto-Finnic people of central Scandinavia across Norway closely linked to the Sámi people
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN)
Flag of Portugal
— an armillary sphere plus 25 white "plate" roundel discs in quincunces on five escutcheoned shields
Flag of Sápmi
— the lands of the indigenous Sámi people of Sápmi (Lapland) across northern Scandinavia from central Norway and Sweden to the Kola Peninsula of Russia
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN)
Flag of Tasmania
(island state of Australia)
One broken or implied circle
- Flag of Cape Verde
— ten golden stars in an off-centre circle 
Flag of the Cook Islands
— 15 white stars in an off-centre circle
(self-governing island nation-state in free association with New Zealand)
Flag of Eritrea
— a wreath emblem
Flag of the Council of Europe
— twelve golden stars in a circle
(1955→ — international organisation to uphold human rights, democracy, and the rule of law via the European Court of Human Rights)
Logo of the Council of Europe
— twelve golden stars in a circle
(international organisation to uphold human rights, democracy, and the rule of law via the European Court of Human Rights — as the EU adopted its flag in the 1980s, the Council often uses this to avoid confusion, referred to as the "Council of Europe Logo") [3]
Flag of the European Parliament
— laurel wreath emblem
(1973→1983 — the international legislative body of the European Union)- Flag of the European Union
— twelve golden stars in a circle
(1985→ — supra-national inter-governmental, political, and economic union) - Flag of French Polynesia
— The Seal of French Polynesia
(overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) 
Flag of the Northern Mariana Islands
— a garland of flowers emblem
(unincorporated organized US territory)
Flag of the Nordic Council
— a circular motif of a white swan
(official inter-parliamentary institution for Nordic co-operation among the Nordic countries)
Flag of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
— a compass rose
(intergovernmental military alliance of Europe and North America)
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Mobile charge — National coat of arms / badge
Summarize
Perspective
National coat of arms / badge — civil flags
Flag of Saint-Barthélemy
(unofficial flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)
Flag of the Collectivity of Saint Martin
(unofficial flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)
Flag of Saint Pierre and Miquelon
(unofficial flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)- Flag of San Marino
(this is an alternative version of the civil flag that is also the state flag) 
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National coat of arms / badge — state flags only
The following are the government / state flag only — the civil flag is without the coat of arms.
Flag of Hungary
(1920→1946 and 1995→ — unofficial flag)
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Mobile charge — National emblem / seal
Flag of the British Indian Ocean Territory
(overseas territory of the UK)- Flag of Canada
— the red Canadian maple leaf - Flag of the Commonwealth of Nations
(from 2013 — supra-national political inter-governmental organization) - Flag of French Polynesia
— the French Polynesia seal
(overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Gibraltar (overseas territory of the UK)
- Flag of Guam
— the seal of Guam, southernmost of the Mariana Islands
(an organized, unincorporated territory of the United States in Micronesia) - Flag of India
— Hindi: Ashoka Chakra ("Ashoka's Wheel"), an emblem of India depicting the Dharmachakra 
- Flag of New Caledonia
— a flèche faîtière / carved rooftop finial
(overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) 
Flag of New Caledonia
— Le Tricoleur français defaced with the emblem of New Caledonia
(unofficial variant flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France)
- Flag of the United Nations
(supra-national political inter-governmental organization) 
- Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— The emblem with a main charge of the winged Lion of Saint Mark, symbolizing Mark the Evangelist, the patron saint of Venice
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797) 
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Ordinary / mobile charge — Cross
Quadrilateral division
- Flag of Grenada
— four triangles meeting at centre 
Flag of Panama
— four rectangles meeting at centre
Upright centred cross
Flag of Brittany / "Kroaz Du"
— The Black Cross / Breton: Kroaz Du / French: La Croix Noire is the old flag of Brittany
(historical country of NW France)
- Flag of the Dominican Republic
— a cross
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) 
Flag of the Red Cross
— a Swiss flag with a Greek cross with the colours inverted
(one of the flags / emblems of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement)
Upright centred cross — Saint George's Cross
Flag of England
(constituent country of the United Kingdom)
Flag of Northern Ireland
(unofficial flag of Northern Ireland based on the Ulster flag — former flag of UK constituent province — not in current use)
Flag of Ulster
(historical flag from 1264 of the Province of Ulster — former flag of UK constituent province — not in current use)
Flag of the United Kingdom
— the Union Jack of superimposed crosses of SS. Andrew, George, and Patrick
Flag of the Kingdom of Great Britain
— superimposed crosses of SS. Andrew and George
(1606→1801 — unofficial "King's Colour" of the "Banner of the Union of the two Crosses of England and Scotland", with the name "Union Jack" coined in the mid-17th century, until officially adopted with the Act of Union 1707)
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Upright off-centre cross — Nordic Cross
Nordic Cross in two colours
Nordic Cross fimbriated in three colours
Flag of Åland
(autonomous region of Finland)
Flag of the Faroe Islands
(overseas autonomous territory of Denmark)
Diagonal cross / saltire crosses of SS. Andrew and Patrick
Flag of Ireland
(1783→1922 — Saint Patrick's Saltire flag of Ireland — former flag of constituent country of the UK, not in current use)
- Flag of the Kingdom of Great Britain
— superimposed crosses of SS. Andrew and George
(1606→1801 — unofficial "King's Colour" of the "Banner of the Union of the two Crosses of England and Scotland", with the name "Union Jack" coined in the mid-17th century, until officially adopted with the Act of Union 1707)
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Upright and diagonal centred crosses
Flag of the Basque Country
— the ikurrina of superimposed crosses of Guernica and God
(autonomous community of Spain)- Flag of the United Kingdom
— the Union Jack of superimposed crosses of SS. Andrew, George, and Patrick - Flag of the Kingdom of Great Britain
— superimposed crosses of SS. Andrew and George
(1606→1801 — unofficial "King's Colour" of the "Banner of the Union of the two Crosses of England and Scotland", with the name "Union Jack" coined in the mid-17th century, until officially adopted with the Act of Union 1707)
British ensign-derived flag / The Union Jack in the canton
The military Royal Air Force Ensign
- Flag of the Pitcairn Islands
(with Henderson, Ducie, and Oeno Islands — overseas self-governing territory of the UK) 
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Historical flags ()
)
Flag of the East India Company
(1600→1707 — The company refused to use the King's Colours of 1606 until the Act of Union (1707))
Flag of the Republic of Hawaiʻi
— a 1:2 canton and 8 stripes
(1893→1959 — unincorporated unorganized territory of the US)
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Notably, the British Union Jack features in many territorial and sub-national flags usually based on the Red Ensign, (— e.g.
Bermuda), or Blue Ensign, (
— e.g.
New South Wales). The White Ensign (
) is used in a few cases with backgrounds of other colours, (e.g.
The British Antarctic Territory and
Niue), or a unique pattern in the field, (e.g.
The British Indian Ocean Territory and
Hawaii). Notably, the Royal Air Force Ensign is used as the basis for
Fiji and
Tuvalu flags. Some flags use the Union Jack other than at the canton, (e.g.
British Columbia). Unofficial flags (
The Ross Dependency of Antarctica).
Other crosses in the canton or on the charged coat of arms / emblem
Flag of Malta
— a George Cross, the highest medal for gallantry and valour awarded in 1942 by the British Crown to the nation's people in its defence and repulsion of the Axis Powers during the Siege of Malta (World War II), replacing the Cross of Malta emblem.- Flag of Montenegro
— a Greek cross on the crown surmounting the coat of arms of Montenegro and on the regal orb and sceptre from the 15th-century House of Crnojević - Flag of Saint Pierre and Miquelon
— the ikurrina of the Basque Country (autonomous community) in the canton
(unofficial flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of San Marino
— a Greek cross on the crown surmounting the arms
(on both government/state flag and civil flag with a second civil flag without the arms) - Flag of Spain
— crosses on the top of each of the three crowns and in the formation of the linked chains of the fourth quarter within the coat of arms 
- Flag of the Vatican City
— the insignia of a saltire of the crossed keys of Saint Peter or Keys of Heaven surmounted by the papal tiara - Flag of Wallis and Futuna
— a saltire based on a cross patée
(unofficial flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France) 
Flag of Wallis and Futuna
— a cross patée
(1910→1985 — unofficial flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France)
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Mobile charge — Astronomical
Sun
Flag of Antigua and Barbuda
— a golden rayed rising sun- Flag of Bangladesh
— an off-centre red sun disc - Flag of Bolivia
— a yellow rising sun disc on the coat of arms of Bolivia
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Costa Rica
— a golden rayed rising sun on the arms
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of El Salvador — a rayed sun eclipsed by a red Phrygian cap on the arms
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Greenland
— an off-centre red and white midnight sun on the horizon
(autonomous territory of Denmark) 
Flag of Guadeloupe
— a golden rayed sun centred on a black field
(unofficial local flag of the overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)
Flag of Guadeloupe
— a golden rayed sun centred on a red field
(unofficial local variant flag of the overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)- Flag of Japan
— a red "rising sun" disc centred on a white field 
Flag of Jeju Province
— orange rising sun
(island in the Korean Strait — Special Self-Governing Province of South Korea)
Flag of Kiribati
— an Otintaai golden rayed rising sun from the middle of the Pacific Ocean below a golden frigatebird- Flag of Kurdistan
— a central golden rayed Kurdish Sun symbolizing the holiday of Newroz, the Kurdish New Year
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN) 
- Flag of Malawi
— a red rayed setting sun - Flag of Namibia
— a golden rayed sun - Flag of Nepal
— a white rayed sun on the hoist - Flag of New Caledonia
— an off-centre yellow sun disc eclipsed by a finial
(overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Niger
— a central orange sun disc - Flag of the Philippines
— a golden multi-rayed sun on the hoist 
Flag of Réunion
— the Sun's rays radiating from the tip of a red volcano
(the unofficial flag, "Lö Mahavéli", of the overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)- Flag of the Collectivity of Saint Martin
— a sun rising from the island below a flying pelican on the coat of arms of the Collectivity of Saint Martin
(unofficial variant flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Sint Maarten
— a sun rising behind a flying pelican above the coat of arms of Sint Maarten
(constituent island nation of the Kingdom of the Netherlands) 
Flag of Taiwan
— a white rayed sun centred in a navy blue canton
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN)- Flag of Tibet
— the central sun rising from a snow-capped peak radiating twelve alternating red and navy blue stripes on "the Snow Lion Flag"
(1914→1951 and its use is continued by the Tibetan government-in-exile based in Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh, India)
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Sun — "Sun of May" / "Sun in splendour" (a rayed sun with a face)
Sun — "Vergina Sun" (an ancient Macedonian stylized rayed sun)
Flag of Macedonia (Greece)
(three administrative regions of Greece)- Flag of North Macedonia
(from 1995) 
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Moon
Full Moon
- Flag of Laos
— a white full moon in the centre - Flag of Palau
— an off-centre pale yellow full moon
(self-governing island nation-state in free association with the US)
Crescent Moon
- Flag of Brunei
— an inscribed red crescent moon facing up - Flag of the Maldives
— a white crescent moon facing the fly - Flag of Mayotte
— a white crescent moon facing up
(unofficial flag of the overseas department of France) - Flag of Mongolia
— a golden crescent moon facing up 
Flag of the Red Crescent
(flag / emblem of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement)
— a red crescent moon facing the fly
Crescent Moon and Star
Flag of Algeria
— a five-pointed star with a crescent moon facing the fly- Flag of Azerbaijan
— an eight-pointed star with a crescent moon facing the fly - Flag of Bangsamoro
— a seven-pointed star with a crescent moon facing diagonally
(autonomous region in the Philippines) - Flag of Croatia
— crescent moon facing diagonally with a six-pointed star on the left on the coat of arms of Croatia - Flag of Northern Cyprus
— a five-pointed star with a crescent moon facing the fly
(autonomous self-governing nation state recognized only by Turkey, not recognized by the UN) - Flag of Libya
— a five-pointed star with a crescent moon facing the fly - Flag of Malaysia
— a fourteen-pointed star with a crescent moon facing the fly - Flag of Mauritania
— a five-pointed star with a crescent moon facing up - Flag of Moldova
— an eight-pointed star with a crescent moon facing diagonally - Flag of Nepal
— a multi-pointed star with a crescent moon facing up above a twelve-rayed sun 
Flag of Pakistan
— a five-pointed star with a crescent moon facing diagonally- Flag of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
— a five-pointed star with a crescent moon facing the fly
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state of the Western Sahara not recognized by the UN) - Flag of Tunisia
— a five-pointed star with a crescent moon facing the fly 
Flag of Türkiye
— a five-pointed star with a crescent moon facing the fly
Crescent Moon and Stars
- Flag of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands
— the Southern Cross constellation with a crescent moon facing the fly
(unofficial flag of the external territory of Australia — no image: flag design copyright in question) - Flag of the Comoros
— a vertical line of four stars with a crescent moon facing the fly 
Flag of Karakalpakstan
— a quadrilateral of 5 five-pointed stars with a crescent moon facing the fly
(autonomous republic of Uzbekistan)- Flag of Singapore
— a circle of five stars with a crescent moon facing the fly 
Star
Five-pointed star — one star in centre
- Flag of Angola
— a gold star with a gear wheel section and a machete - Flag of Burkina Faso
— a gold star - Flag of Cameroon
— a gold star - Flag of French Guiana
(overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Ghana
— a black star 
- Flag of Myanmar
— a white star - Flag of Paraguay
— a gold star 
Flag of Saba
— a gold star
(a constituent 'public body' island of the Caribbean Netherlands within the Kingdom of the Netherlands)- Flag of Senegal
— a green star 
Flag of Somalia
— a white star- Flag of Somaliland
— a black star
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN) - Flag of Suriname
— a gold star 
Five-pointed star — an off-centre star
- Flag of Sint Eustatius
— a gold star
(a constituent 'public body' island of the Caribbean Netherlands within the Kingdom of the Netherlands) 
- Flag of Transnistria
(unrecognized breakaway state from Moldova under military occupation by Russia)
Five-pointed star — a star in a canton
Five-pointed stars — many equal stars
- Flag of Abkhazia
— an arc of seven stars
(unrecognized breakaway state from Georgia under military occupation by Russia) 
Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina
— a diagonal of seven full stars and two half-stars
Flag of the French Southern and Antarctic Lands
— a chevron of five stars around the TAAF monogram
(overseas territory of France)- Flag of Gagauzia
— three stars 
Flag of Hong Kong
— five stars, one on each petal of the orchid tree flower
(special administrative region of China)
Flag of Kosovo
— an arc of six stars
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state inc. all G7 nations and administered by the UN)
Flag of the Federated States of Micronesia
— a lozenge of four stars
(self-governing island nation-state in free association with the US)- Flag of Panama
— two stars - Flag of the Philippines
— three stars around a sun - Flag of Saint Kitts and Nevis
— two stars 
Flag of São Tomé and Príncipe
— two stars
- Flag of Tajikistan
— an arc of seven stars 
- Flag of Venezuela — an arc of eight stars
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Five-pointed stars — many equal stars in circle pattern
- Flag of Cape Verde
— ten stars - Flag of the Cook Islands
— 15 stars
(self-governing island nation-state in free association with New Zealand) - Flag of Dominica
— ten stars - Flag of the Council of Europe
— twelve golden stars in a circle
(1955→ — international organisation to uphold human rights, democracy, and the rule of law via the European Court of Human Rights) - Logo of the Council of Europe
— twelve golden stars in a circle
(international organisation to uphold human rights, democracy, and the rule of law via the European Court of Human Rights — as the EU adopted its flag in the 1980s, the Council often uses this to avoid confusion, referred to as the "Council of Europe Logo") [3] - Flag of the European Union
— twelve golden stars in a circle
(1985→ — supra-national inter-governmental, political, and economic union)
Five-pointed stars — many unequal stars
- Flag of Brazil
— Southern hemisphere starfield of 27 stars including the Southern Cross constellation - Flag of Grenada
— seven stars 
Flag of the People's Republic of China
— five stars
Six-pointed star — one star
- Flag of Bonaire
(a constituent 'public body' island of the Caribbean Netherlands within the Kingdom of the Netherlands) - Flag of Northern Ireland
(unofficial flag of Northern Ireland based on the Ulster flag — former flag of UK constituent province — not in current use)
Six-pointed star — many equal stars
- Flag of Burundi
— a central triangle of three stars - Flag of the Falkland Islands
— a quincunx of five stars on the topsail of the ship on the coat of arms of the Falkland Islands
(overseas territory of the UK)
One many-pointed star
- Flag of Aruba
— four-pointed fimbriated red star
(constituent island country within the Kingdom of the Netherlands) - Flag of Jordan
— seven-pointed star - Flag of the Marshall Islands
— 24-pointed star
(self-governing island nation-state in free association with the US) - Flag of Nauru
— twelve-pointed star
Stars and stripes — stars and alternating stripes
Stars and stripes — stars and varying stripes
- Flag of Somaliland
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN)
Stars in the pattern of the Southern Cross constellation
- The flag of Christmas Island
— the Southern Cross of 4 equal white seven-pointed stars and a smaller white five-pointed star
(external territory of Australia) - Flag of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands
— the Southern Cross constellation of 4 equal yellow seven-pointed stars and a smaller yellow five-pointed star with a crescent moon facing the fly
(unofficial flag of the external territory of Australia — no image: flag design copyright in question) - The flag of Niue
— a stylised Southern Cross of 4 equal yellow five-pointed stars with a fifth larger yellow five-pointed star for Niue itself in the Pacific
(self-governing island country as a free associated state with New Zealand) 
The flag of Tokelau
— the Southern Cross of 4 unequal white five-pointed stars
(overseas dependent territory of New Zealand)
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Mobile charge — Living organisms
Human and body parts
- Flag of Abkhazia
— a hand in the canton
(an unrecognized breakaway state from Georgia under military occupation by Russia) 
Flag of Corsica
— white flag, charged with a Moor's head in black
(a single territorial collectivity of Metropolitan France)- Flag of Herm
— three Benedictine monks
(a Crown dependency of the UK under the self-governing Bailiwick of Guernsey) - Flag of the Isle of Man
— three conjoined legs as a triskelion
(a self-governing Crown dependency of the UK) 
Flag of Sicily
— the winged head of Medusa with three ears of wheat protruding from it on three conjoined legs as a triskelion
(autonomous region with special statute of Italy)- Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— an extravagantly decorated orle border with insets of the Madonna and Child with six Christian saints interwoven with numerous cherubs and men
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797)
Animals
Birds
- Flag of Ascension Island
— three sea gulls on the coat of arms
(an overseas self-governing territory of the UK) - Flag of Saint-Barthélemy — two pelicans
(unofficial flag of the overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of the Collectivity of Saint Martin
— a flying pelican
(unofficial flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Sint Maarten
— a flying pelican
(constituent island nation of the Kingdom of the Netherlands)
Eagles and hawks
- Flag of Austria
— a displayed great black hawk / black eagle of the coat of arms of Austria
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Germany
— a displayed and lowered great black hawk / black eagle of the coat of arms of Germany
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Montenegro
— the displayed and expanded double-headed eagle supporter of the coat of arms of Montenegro from the 15th-century House of Crnojević - Flag of Poland
— the displayed and expanded crowned white eagle of the coat of arms of Poland
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) 
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Lions
- Flag of Alderney
— a rampant yellow lion on the coat of arms
(UK Crown dependency under the Bailiwick of Guernsey) - Flag of Jersey
— three passant guardant golden lions on the coat of arms
(a self-governing crown dependency of the UK) - Flag of Montenegro
— a passant golden lion on the coat of arms of Montenegro from the 15th-century House of Crnojević - Flag of Saint Pierre and Miquelon
— two passant guardant golden lions
(unofficial flag of an overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Sark
— two passant guardant golden lions on the coat of arms
(UK Crown dependency under the Bailiwick of Guernsey) - Royal Banner of Scotland
— a rampant red lion within a red double border with a motif of alternating heraldic lilies, fleurs-de-lys
(historically, the royal standard of the Kingdom of Scotland) - Flag of Tibet
— two mythological celestial passant snow lions on "the Snow Lion Flag"
(1914→1951 and its use is continued by the Tibetan government-in-exile based in Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh, India)
Livestock
- Flag of Bolivia
— a llama on the coat of arms
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) 
Flag of Vanuatu
— a tusk of a boar surrounding leaves of namele tree from the emblem of Vanuatu on the hoist- Flag of Venezuela
— a horse on the coat of arms of Venezuela
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms)
Other animals
- Flag of Mayotte
— two seahorses as supporters of the arms
(unofficial flag of the overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
— a reindeer as the crest and an Antarctic fur seal as a supporter of the arms
(overseas territory of the UK)
Historical flags ( )
)
- Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— The emblem with a main charge of the winged Lion of Saint Mark, symbolizing Mark the Evangelist, the patron saint of Venice, a subsidiary charge of the Dove of Peace in the top border, with subsidiary winged lions on the three of the six fringes and twelve golden horses on six extravagantly decorated orle bordered fringes
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797)
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Plants
- Flag of Bolivia
— palm, laurel and olive branches
(government/state flag only
— civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands
- palm tree
(unofficial flag of the external territory of Australia — no image: flag design copyright in question) 
- Flag of Hong Kong
— white Hong Kong orchid flower centred on a red background
(special administrative region in China) 
The Royal Standard of the Emperor of Japan
— a golden chrysanthemum flower centred on a deep red background- Flag of Mayotte
— two ylang-ylang flowers
(unofficial local variant flag of the overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Peru
— Holm oak, palm branch, laurel, Cinchona officinalis
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Saint-Martin
— flamboyant and coralita flowers
(unofficial local variant flag of an overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of San Marino
— a wreath of laurel and oak
(on both the government/state flag and civil flag — a variant civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Spain
— the pomegranate fruit of the Kingdom of Granada (Crown of Castile) on the coat of arms of Spain - Flag of the United Nations
— a wreath of olive branches
(supra-national political inter-governmental organization) - Flag of Venezuela
— wheat, laurel, olive branch, and palm on the arms
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms)
- Flag of Guadeloupe
— three fleurs-de-lys in the chief
(unofficial local variant flag of the overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Guadeloupe
— three fleurs-de-lys in the chief
(unofficial local variant flag of the overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) 
- Flag of Saint-Barthélemy
— three fleurs-de-lys in the chief on the coats of arms
(unofficial local variant flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) 
Flag of Saint-Barthélemy
— three fleurs-de-lys in the chief on the coats of arms
(unofficial local variant flag of an overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français)- Royal Banner of Scotland
— a red double orle border with a motif of alternating heraldic lilies, fleurs-de-lys, around a red rampant lion
(historically, the royal standard of the Kingdom of Scotland) - Flag of Spain
— three fleurs-de-lys of the House of Bourbon-Anjou in the central inescutcheon on the coat of arms of Spain
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Historical flags ()
)
- Flag of the European Parliament
— the laurel wreath emblem
(1973→1983 — the international legislative body of the European Union) 
Flag of the Kingdom of France
— golden fleurs-de-lys on a royal blue field
(12th century flag of the Capetian dynasty)
Flag of the Kingdom of France
— 3 golden fleurs-de-lys on a royal blue field
(14th century flag of the Capetian dynasty)
Flag of the Kingdom of France
3 golden fleurs-de-lys on a royal blue field
(1589→1792 and 1815→1848 — The Royal Banner of France of the House of Bourbon)
Royal Standard of the Kingdom of France
3 golden fleurs-de-lys on a royal blue field on the arms with golden fleurs-de-lys on a white field
(1643→1792)- Flag of the German Democratic Republic
— wreath of wheat on the national emblem of East Germany
(1959→1990 — East Germany) 
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Mobile charge — Other objects
Building
- Flag of Bolivia
— a church (Chapel of the Sacred Heart of Jesus) in the central coat of arms of Bolivia
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Gibraltar
— the castle
on coat of arms of Gibraltar
(an overseas self-governing territory of the UK) - Flag of San Marino
— three castles on the central coat of arms
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Sint Maarten
— a courthouse in the coat of arms at the hoist
(constituent island nation of the Kingdom of the Netherlands) - Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— the emblem of the winged Lion of Saint Mark, the patron saint of Venice, spanning three isles with castles
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797)
Headgear
Cap / hat
- Flag of Bolivia
— a red Phrygian cap in the central coat of arms of Bolivia
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms)
Crown / tiara
- Flag of Alderney
— a crowned lion in the central coat of arms of Alderney
(UK Crown dependency under the Bailiwick of Guernsey) - Flag of Austria
— a crown on the central coat of arms of Austria
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) 
- Flag of San Marino
— a crown on the central coat of arms
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of the Vatican City
— the insignia of a saltire of the crossed keys of Saint Peter or Keys of Heaven surmounted by the papal tiara - Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— an extravagantly decorated orle border with the Corno ducale Doge's ducal bejeweled hat crowning each of the seven coat of arms of Venice
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797)
Map
- Flag of Christmas Island
(external territory of Australia) - Flag of Kosovo
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state inc. all G7 nations and administered by the UN) - Flag of the Collectivity of Saint Martin
— a map outline of the territory in green surrounds the pelican's eye
(unofficial flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of the United Nations
— a map of the world
(supra-national political inter-governmental organization) - Flag of the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization (UNPO)
— an implied map of the globe
(supra-national political inter-governmental organization established to facilitate the voices of unrepresented and marginalized nations and peoples worldwide)
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Ships
- Flag of Ascension Island
— a ship as the crest on the coat of arms
(an overseas self-governing territory of the UK) - Flag of Bermuda
— 1593 shipwreck of the Bonadventura, foundering on North Rock, north of the main islands of Bermuda, on the coat of arms
(an overseas self-governing territory of the UK) - Flag of the British Antarctic Territory
— RRS Discovery barque-rigged auxiliary steamship as the crest on the coat of arms
(an overseas territory of the UK) - Flag of Ecuador
— the Guayas seagoing paddle steamer on the Guayas River in the Pan-Colombian colours with a Rod of Caduceus mast - Flag of French Polynesia
— a twin-hulled Polynesian canoe / catamaran
(overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Saint Pierre and Miquelon
— a golden square-rigged galley under full sail
(unofficial flag of the overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of Tristan da Cunha
— ship as the crest and naval crown on the coat of arms
(an overseas self-governing territory of the UK)
Tool, instrument, device, or book
- Flag of Austria
— broken chain, hammer, and sickle
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Belize
— axes and a saw - Flag of Ecuador
— a fasces (a bound bundle of wooden sticks around an axe), the ancient symbol representative of a state bound to its leader - Flag of New Caledonia
— a flèche faîtière / carved rooftop spire or finial
(an overseas self-governing collectivity of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) 
Flag of Rapa Nui
— white flag, charged with a centred red Rei Miru, an ornamental Rapa Nui (Easter Island) wearable wood carving
(special territory of Chile)- Flag of the Romani people
a red wheel
(a major European cultural ethnic group, resident across many nations without their own nation state) - Flag of Transnistria
— a crossed hammer and sickle emblem
(an unrecognized breakaway state from Moldova under military occupation by Russia) - Flag of Tibet
— three coloured jewels aflame representing the three "supreme gems" / the objects of refuge: Buddha, Dharma, and the Sangha with a blue and orange taijitu symbol on "the Snow Lion Flag"
(1914→1951 and its use is continued by the Tibetan government-in-exile based in Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh, India) - Flag of the Vatican City
— the insignia of a saltire of the two crossed keys of Saint Peter or Keys of Heaven surmounted by the papal tiara
Historical flags ( )
)
- Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— The emblem of the Lion of Saint Mark, the patron saint of Venice, holding an open book displaying Latin text
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797)
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Historical flags ( ) — with a crossed hammer and sickle emblem
) — with a crossed hammer and sickle emblem
Weaponry
- Flag of Guatemala
— two crossed sabres and two crossed Remington rifles
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) 
Flag of Saudi Arabia
— a sword- Flag of Sri Lanka — a sword
- Flag of Venezuela
— a sword, a sabre, and three lances in the coat of arms in the canton
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— an extravagantly decorated orle border with many sets of armour, cannon, halberds, spears, and other weaponry
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797)
Other symbols
- Flag of Réunion
— a red volcano with the Sun's rays radiating from the apex
(unofficial flag, "Lö Mahavéli", of the overseas department of France) 
- State flag of Venezuela
— a cornucopia in the coat of arms in the canton
(government/state flag only — civil flag is without the arms)
Mobile charge — Text
Country name
Flag of California
(the short-lived and unrecognized nation of the "California Republic", preceding California's admission into the United States)- Flag of the French Southern and Antarctic Lands
— a monogram of the initial letters, 'TAAF', from Terres Australes et Antarctiques Françaises
(overseas territory of France) - Flag of Jeju Province
— in English and in Korean languages
(island in the Korean Strait — Special Self-Governing Province of South Korea) - Flag of Mayotte
(unofficial flag of the overseas department of France) 
Motto
Flag of Afghanistan
— the Shahada, (the Muslim creed of: "There is no god but God; Muhammad is the messenger of God") written in the Thuluth script
(nation state under a government not recognized by the UN)- Flag of Saudi Arabia
— the Shahada, (the Muslim creed of: "There is no god but God; Muhammad is the messenger of God") written in the Thuluth script 
Flag of the Emirate of Diriyah
(1744→1818)
Flag of the Emirate of Nejd
(1828→1891)
Flag of the Emirate of Riyadh
(1902→1913)
— (enclaves of Arabia under the Ottoman Empire)
- Flag of the British Antarctic Territory
— "Research and Discovery"
(an overseas territory of the UK) - Flag of Iran
— Arabic: اَللَّٰهُ أَكْبَرُ
Allāhu ʾakbar
lit. '"God is the greatest"'
(The Takbīr written in the Kufic script 11 times in each fimbriated strip) - Flag of Iraq
— Arabic: اَللَّٰهُ أَكْبَرُ
Allāhu ʾakbar
lit. '"God is the greatest"'
(The Takbīr written in the Kufic script) - Flag of South Korea
— a Taegeuk and four black trigrams representing four-fold fundamental principles of universal harmony - Flag of Somaliland
— the Shahada (the Muslim creed of: "There is no god but God; Muhammad is the messenger of God") written in the Thuluth script
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state not recognized by the UN)
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Country name and motto
- Flag of Afghanistan
(2013–2021)
— in calligraphic text at the top is the Shahada, the Takbir written beneath it, the year of 1398 in the Islamic calendar, with the lowest line of text: "Afghanistan" in the Pashto alphabet - Flag of Brunei
— in the Jawi script, the line of text on the crescent: Sentiasa Membuat Kebajikan Dengan Petunjuk Allah
("Always render service with God's guidance")
with the lower line: Brunei Darussalam - Flag of the Dominican Republic
— Spanish: Dios, Patria, Libertad
("God, Homeland, Freedom") the motto above the coat of arms in the centre, the name of the country below - Flag of El Salvador
— the name of the country encircles the coat of arms, with the motto inside,
Spanish: Dios, Unión, Libertad
("God, Unity, Freedom")
(government/state flag — civil flag is without the arms) - Flag of Paraguay
— the name of the country encircles the central seal on the obverse, with the motto circling the seal on the reverse,
Spanish: Republica del Paraguay — Paz y Justicia
("The Republica of Paraguay — Peace and Justice")
Other texts
- Flag of the Dominican Republic
— the Bible is opened to the Gospel of John, chapter 8, verse 32:
Spanish: Y la verdad los hará libres
("And the truth shall set you free") - Flag of Guatemala
— Spanish: Libertad 15 de septiembre de 1821
("Freedom" and the date of independence of the former Federal Republic of Central America from Spain) - Flag of Haiti
— French: L'union fait la force
("Union makes strength", differing from the country's official motto: Liberté, égalité, fraternité) - Flag of Malta
— in the canton, "For Gallantry" inscribed on the George Cross, the highest medal for gallantry and valour awarded in 1942 by the British Crown to the nation's people in its defence and repulsion of the Axis Powers during the Siege of Malta (World War II), replacing the Cross of Malta emblem. - Flag of the Republic of Venice / The Banner of Saint Mark the Evangelist
— The emblem of the Lion of Saint Mark, the patron saint of Venice, holding an open book displaying text in Latin: Pax tibi, Marce, evangelista meus. [Hic requiescet corpus tuum.] — "Peace be with thee, Mark, my evangelist. [Here thy body will rest.]"
(La Serenissima / Stato da Màr — 697→1797)
Ordinary charge — Hoist variants
Vertical band on hoist
Flag of the Republic of Texas
(1839→1845)- Flag of Valencia
(autonomous community of Spain)
Canton — upper left quarter
Historical flags ( )
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Triangle(s) on hoist — pile
- Flag of the Czech Republic / Czechia
- Flag of Druze people / Al-Muwaḥḥidūn of the Levant
(a major Levantine religious and cultural group, resident across many nations without their own nation state) 
- Flag of Martinique
(overseas department of France to be concurrently displayed with the Tricoleur français) - Flag of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
(partially recognized autonomous self-governing nation state of the Western Sahara not recognized by the UN) 
- Flag of Tigray
(national regional state of Ethiopia)
Triangle(s) on hoist — pall
Mobile charge — Chevrons, triangles, and quadrilaterals in the centre
- Flag of American Samoa
— a red fimbriated white isosceles triangle pointing towards hoist
(unincorporated organized US territory) - Flag of Antarctica (True South)
— two quadrilaterals forming a lozenge in the inverted colours of the navy blue and white divided field
(unofficial flag on the 2022 Geographic South Pole marker) 
Flag of the Red Crystal
— a voided red lozenge
(the 3rd protocol flag / emblem of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement introduced to have a neutral non-religious symbol)- Flag of Saba
— a white lozenge
(a constituent 'public body' island of the Caribbean Netherlands within the Kingdom of the Netherlands) 
Flag of Saint Lucia
— a golden isosceles triangle overlapping a white fimbriated black isosceles triangle (sharing a base, but around twice the height), both pointing upwards- Flag of Sint Eustatius
— a red fimbriated white lozenge
(a constituent 'public body' island of the Caribbean Netherlands within the Kingdom of the Netherlands)
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See also
- Vexillology
- Glossary of vexillology
- Vexillological symbol
- Civil flag
- Ensign (flag)
- Ethnic flag
- Flag families
- Maritime flag
- National flag
- National coat of arms
- National emblem
- National seal
- National symbol
- State flag
- The United Nations
- Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization (UNPO)
- Galleries and lists:
- Armorial of dependent territories
- Armorial of sovereign states
- Flags of Europe
- Gallery of sovereign state flags
- Gallery of flags of dependent territories
- Lists of flags
- List of flags by design
- List of national flags of sovereign states
- List of Japanese flags
- List of United Kingdom flags
- List of Antarctic flags
- List of flags by color combination
- List of sovereign states by date of current flag adoption
- List of former sovereign states
- Timeline of national flags
- Gallery pages of flags of country subdivisions
References
External links
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