The flag's proportions are: 2:3 (2 in height, 3 in width)
each stripe has a width of one third of the total width of the flag.
The height is equal to the width of two stripes.
Basically you can draw a square and divide it vertically in the middle, you will have the two first stripes. Add the third one with the same width and the proportion is correct.
The French flag is the official French pavilion since 1794. It was drawn by Jacques Louis David, famous French painter, but it has its origins in July 1789. Shortly after the fall of the Bastille, the king visited the Paris town hall and was handed a blue and red cocard - the long-time colours of the town - which he put on his hat next to the white cocard (French kingdom emblem at the time), as a gesture towards the people of Paris. The three colours were used in different orders (blue-red-white for the scarf of public officials in 1790, white-red-blue in horizontal bands for the 'Fête de la Fédération' on the 14th of July 1790. In 1790 were also adopted new versions of ship's pavilions, despite some traditionalists arguing that because of the colours, it would resemble too much the Dutch flag. The flag was adopted officially by the Convention as the national flag only in 1794 (15th of February).
the French flag is the official French pavilion since 1794. It was drawn by Jacques Louis David, famous French painter, but it has its origins in July 1789. Shortly after the fall of the Bastille, the king visited the Paris town hall and was handed a blue and red cocard - the colours of the town - which he put on his hat next to the white cocard (French royalty emblem at the time), as a gesture towards the people of Paris. The white flag replaced the three-colour flag in 1814-1815, and from 1815 to 1830, during the two first periods when the monarchy was reinstated. And by the way, it is designed as blue to the mast, white, red.
The flag comes in all sizes but the length is always 2x the width.
On Launch Day, the gantry had an American flag (for JP Morgan), a Union Jack, and a WSL flag (nothing for Ireland). Titanic also had a French Flag for stops in Cherbourg and an American Flag for stops in the US..
47 years.
10, 15 and 20 years (1,2 and 3inverted chevrons or angled stripe)
During the early middle ages.
The word "stripe" has a long I sound and a silent E, as "stryp".
The I in stripe has a long I sound, as in ripe and wipe. The E is silent.
The actual flag is in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. Originally it was 30 feet top to bottom (the "hoist") and 40 feet long (the "fly"). The stars are about two (2) feet in diameter and each stripe is about two (2) feet wide. This is called a "garrison flag." A smaller flag, 17 feet by 25 feet was also made for the fort at the same time. It is called a "storm flag." The Smithsonian web site has a great story about this flag we now know as the "Star Spangled Banner."
Stripe
No, the word "flag" does not have a long vowel sound. The "a" in "flag" is pronounced with a short vowel sound.
No, Stripe is a noun, typically referring to a long, narrow band or line of a different color or texture from the surrounding area.
1-yellow, 2-blue, 3-red, 4-purple, 5-orange, 6-green, 7-maroon, 8-black, 9-yellow stripe, 10-blue stripe, 11-red stripe, 12-purple stripe, 13-orange stripe, 14-green stripe and the 15-maroon stripe. ADD: Technically this is incorrect. Eight ball pool simply describes a game where you shoot your balls in first, then the 8 ball last to win. So, each player has 7 balls to pot, and then the 8 ball. These 7 balls can be any colors, as long as the two groups are identifiable from each other. Yellow and red are used extensively, and there are endless variations for the 2 groups. Additionally, there is absolutely no requirement for "stripes" and "solids" , or numbers on the balls, so really this answer is completely misguided.
The A in flag is a short A sound.
It actually does not matter as long as you are consistent. Most people choose to use the white stripe as positive, but it is definately not a rule.
Each had their own significance. On a world terms the French revolution had a greater impact.