The design of the Eureka flag is based on the Southern Cross. While it is uncertain who designed it, its design has been credited to a Canadian by the name of 'Captain' Henry Charles Ross, who came to the diggings to seek his fortune. Ross originally came from Toronto, and the Eureka flag shows similarities to the flag of Quebec, with its white cross on a blue ensign (minus the stars of the Southern Cross, of course).
A Canadian member of the Ballarat Reform League, Captain Henry Ross, designed the Eureka flag. Ross was inspired by the design of the Australian Federation Flag. Three local women, Anastasia Withers, Anne Duke, and Anastasia Hayes, sewed the original flag.
The Eureka Stockade Flag was designed Captain Henry Ross. He was a Canadian member of the Ballarat Reform League. He was inspired by the Australian Federation Flag.
The main blue part of the Eureka flag is made out of a woollen material commonly used for women's dresses in the 1850s. The stars are made of a fine, delicate (possibly silk) material, which appears to be the type of material used for ladies' petticoats.
The Eureka Flag represents how the "downtrodden" in Australia could fight for their rights. It is the oldest flag in Australia, and symbolic in that it was designed by the people it represented, not some far-off government authority. The five stars on the Eureka flag represent the Southern Cross, which has always been symbolic for Australians, and the white cross joining the stars represents unity in defiance against unnecessary authority.
The design was initially made in 1910, and was adopted as the Arizona State Flag in 1917.
Flubber face
In 1946, the design of the German flag was changed to the current tricolor of black, red, and gold, which replaced the previous flag used during the Nazi era.
The Eureka tower is made of a very strong glass.
Electrolux Oxygen is made by Eureka, not Electrolux. So yes they are made by the same company called Eureka.
The current design was made official in 1907.
Maine's state flag was officially adopted in 1909, but its design is based on a flag that dates back to 1820 when Maine became a state. The flag features the state seal, which includes a pine tree and a blue star, symbolizing Maine's forestry industry and its status as the northernmost state in New England. The seal was designed by Sylvanus Thayer, a prominent figure in early Maine history, while the overall design of the flag was developed by the Legislature.
The current flag design was due to Governor Francis P. Flemingin the 1980's, who suggested that the red x be added to the flag which once had a plain white backround. White flags represnt retreat, so the Governor reccomended the add in the design to ammend that.