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 tri-colour style is used on many flags around the world. The Irish flag could be said to be based on any of them, such as the French flag.
Brazil has a rhombus on their national flag. The American states of Arkansas and Delaware each also have a rhombus, as well as a historical flag used for a Napoleonic campaign in Italy. The Empire of Brazil, Portugal, and the Algarves used a flag with a rhombus as well, and is the basis for the current Brazilian flag.
Yes, the noun 'flag' is a concrete noun; a word for a piece of fabric with a specific design used as a symbol, or used as a signaling device; a word for a type of flat stone used for paving; a word for a physical thing.The word 'flag' is also a verb: flag, flags, flagging, flagged.
It was officially adopted in 1909 but the same design was used since 1784
Yes flag is a noun because it refer to a thing , and to an object.
The design of the Union Flag dates from a Royal Proclamation following the union of Great Britain and Ireland in 1801 and is still in use today.
The current flag of Puerto Rico was introduced in 1952, having been adopted by the commonwealth. However, the flag's basic design has been used as far back as 1868.
No, but I have seen someone's shorts raised up there, which is the basis for that old nick show, Salute your shorts!
The flag of Japan is often compared to the Star Trek communicator because of its design resemblance. The flag of Japan features a simple red circle in the center of a white background, similar to the design of the communicator used in the Star Trek series.
The American flag got its name from the term "flag," which refers to a piece of fabric with a distinctive design used as a symbol or emblem. The "American" aspect identifies it specifically with the United States, representing the country and its ideals. The flag has evolved over time, with its design reflecting the nation's history, including the addition of stars for each state. The current design, featuring 13 stripes and 50 stars, symbolizes the original colonies and the current states.
The current design of the Mexican flag was adopted in 1968, but the general design (three red, white and green stripes with the Mexican coat of arms in the middle) has been in use since February 24, 1821 when Mexico was a few months away of winning its independence war against Spain.