the Yamatji flag is their flag like we have our flag
Ernie Dingo is from the Yamatji Aboriginal tribe, of the Maheleny region in Western Australia.
The Osage tribe.
The Tocobaga people did not have a flag as they were a Native American tribe that lived in Florida before European contact and colonization.
they had fur,fealthers on there head and they looked weird....lol
Blue and white and yellow are the meaning of our corn and life
Yes, in fact they had twelve; one for each tribe. See Numbers 1:52 and Numbers 2. The word translated as "standard" is a flag.
it is black, white, and green with a design in the middle, your welcome (:
Flags and totems have been used throughout history to identify a social group or tribe.
Flags were invented as ways to tell who was on the battlefield. They were used to distinguish one army or tribe from another.
There is no such thing as the 'American flag'. Many people, incorrectly, call the US flag the American flag. This is obviously incorrect. There are many other countries in America with their own flag. As with any flag it is a symbol of nationalism. A 'tribe' or society on which values are built and held. Those values may vary within that society but there is usually an overall sense of identity and purpose.
the Sioux tribe danced the hoop dance which to them represents the circle of life ans for their music the played the flag song and when they are doing the flag song everyone is expected to stand up.
The Gate Pā flag, also known as the Ngāti Pāoa flag, symbolizes the Māori iwi (tribe) of Ngāti Pāoa in New Zealand. It features traditional Māori design elements and colors that represent cultural identity, heritage, and unity. The flag is often displayed during events and gatherings to promote Māori culture and pride, serving as a reminder of the tribe's history and resilience. Its design reflects both the past and present significance of Ngāti Pāoa in New Zealand's cultural landscape.