yes
It's possible. Even though it's not Naziesque in nature, it was used as a symbol of the German Empire prior to the Third Reich, and like many other symbols (including the Imperial German flag) it has come to be used in place of Third Reich symbols in countries where the display of actual Third Reich symbols is banned. It would help to discuss this with your recruiter.
If memory serves the flag is a German Naval ensign from the Third Reich. It was flown on a naval vessel. In short, it's a ship's flag.If memory serves the flag is a German Naval ensign from the Third Reich. It was flown on a naval vessel. In short, it's a ship's flag.Further InformationYou are describing the National War Flag(Reichskriegsflagge), which was introduced in November 1937 at the same time as military conscription was introduced in Nazi Germany. It was to be flown on all buildings, such as barracks, occupied by the Wehrmacht(German Armed Forces -i.e. Army, Navy, and Air Force) as well as on warships. So, although it was flown from warships, it was not specifically a 'ship's flag' in the same sense as, say, the White Ensign (for the Royal Navy).JUST green white greenwell thats the pattern. :]
English: "the flag" is German: "die Flagge" or "die Fahne".
There is no orange on the German flag. The colours of the German flag are black, red and gold
The colors of the German flag are black, red, and gold.
See link for a good article.
The current German flag was officially adopted in 1949. It consists of three horizontal stripes of black, red, and gold.
Type your answer here... the German flag was adopted in 1919
German Jack flag was used by the German Imperial Navy in the early 1900's
Scroll down to related links and look at "German flag".
The Norwegian flag is red, white and blue, and the Coat of Arms depicts a lion holding an axe.
Oslo is not a country and does not have a flag. The Norwegian flag is red, white and blue. Oslo does have a city seal. See the related link below.