The phrase "buried under the Canadian flag" typically refers to the remains of unknown soldiers, specifically those interred at the National War Memorial in Ottawa. This memorial honors Canadians who served in the military, particularly those who died in World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. The tomb of the Unknown Soldier, located at the base of the memorial, symbolizes the sacrifice of all Canadian soldiers who have lost their lives in service to the country.
It is due to the fact that Canada was under British monarchy until 1867. (Confederation)
The present Canadian flag was established in 1965.
The Canadian flag does not have anything blue.
It is called "Red Ensign". The Ontario's flag is called "Red Ensign".
During World War II, Canadian forces primarily fought under the Red Ensign, which featured the Union Jack and a Canadian coat of arms. This flag was commonly used by Canadian military units and was a symbol of Canada's participation in the British Commonwealth. The official national flag, the Maple Leaf, was not adopted until 1965.
The Canadian Flag was made on October 22, 1964
The present Canadian flag was introduced in 1965.
There is only 1 leaf on the Canadian Flag which is a maple leaf. It is in the middle of the flag.
The present Canadian flag was designed by Jacques Saint-Cyr.
The rule is that the American flag has to be higher up than the Canadian flag.
The first Canadian flag was the "Flag of the Governor General of Canada," which was adopted in 1870. It consisted of the Union Flag of the United Kingdom with the shield of the Coat of Arms of Canada in the middle.
The Canadian People