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A picture of the European Union flag is located in the link below.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoBlue and 12 yellow stars forming a circle
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Number of stars on EU flag?
12.
What is the Europe flag?
The flag of the EU is a royal blue flag with 12 yellow stars in a centre circle, to represent perfection.
Which EU country flag contains a map of that country?
Cyprus.
Why does the eu Flag has 12 Stars?
The twelve stars are a symbol of perfection and completeness.
Why twelve stars on the EU flag?
The twelve stars are a symbol of perfection and completeness.
Why are there twelve stars in the EU flag?
The twelve stars are a symbol of perfection and completeness.
What do the stars on the European flag mean?
The number of stars on the flag is fixed at 12 and is not related to the number of member states of the EU since it is originally the flag of the Council of Europe and does not have a relationship with the EU. Despite arguments from multiple EU nations, Twelve was eventually adopted as a number because it had no political connotations and was a symbol of perfection and completeness because of the ubiquity of the number for groups in European cultures and traditions.
What does the flag of eu look like?
It looks like a fancy blue with 12 stars
What does the EU flag look like?
It looks like a fancy blue with 12 stars
Why are there only 12 stars on the EU flag?
The number 12 is traditionaly the symbol of perfection completeness and unity
Who created the Europe flag?
The flag of Europe consists of a circle of 12 golden (yellow) stars on an azure background. It is the flag and emblem of the Council of Europe (CoE) and the European Union (EU).[3] It is also often used to indicate eurozone countries, and, more loosely, to represent the continent of Europe or the countries of Europe independent of any of these institutions. The number of stars does not vary according to the members of either organisation as they are intended to represent all the peoples of Europe, even those outside the EU, but inside the CoE.[4]The flag was designed by Arsène Heitz and Paul M. G. Lévy in 1955 for the CoE as its symbol, and the CoE urged it to be adopted by other organisations. In 1985 the EU, which was then the European Economic Community (EEC), adopted it as its own flag (having had no flag of its own before) at the initiative of the European Parliament. The flag is not mentioned in the EU's treaties, its incorporation being dropped along with the European Constitution, but it is formally adopted in law.Despite its being the flag of two separate organisations, it is often more associated with the EU due to the EU's higher profile and heavy usage of the emblem. The flag has also been used to represent Europe in sporting events and as a pro-democracy banner outside the Union.[5][6] It has partly inspired other flags, such as those of other European organisations and those of states where the EU has been heavily involved (such as Bosnia and Herzegovina and Kosovo).
What part of the flag is blue written as fraction?
The blue part of the flag can be written as a fraction by dividing the area of the blue portion by the total area of the flag.
