Not too much because we have 50 states now that flags at lest 100 years old.
the American flag and his foot print
The blue field on the American flag, known as the canton, occupies the upper left corner and contains the stars. It measures 2:5 in proportion relative to the flag's overall dimensions, meaning for every 2 units of height, it spans 5 units in width. On a standard flag size of 3 feet by 5 feet, the blue canton would measure approximately 1 foot 10 inches in height and 2 feet 6 inches in width.
I saw american flag running shorts at foot action. They sell them for men and women in all sizes. They have good quality material in cotton if needed. Colors are only red, white and blue.
The size of a star on a 5 by 9.5-foot flag can vary depending on the flag's design specifications. For example, in the case of the United States flag, the stars typically have a diameter of about 5 inches. However, for other flags, the size might differ based on design preferences and proportions. Always refer to the specific flag's guidelines for accurate measurements.
To display a flag over a coffin, the flag should be placed with the union or canton (the blue field with stars) at the head of the coffin and the stripe side facing down. The flag should cover the entire coffin, with the bottom edge draping over the foot. It is important to ensure that the flag is not touching the ground and is displayed respectfully, often with the help of a military honor guard if applicable.
On July 20, 1969, astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin left the American flag on the Moon during the Apollo 11 mission. Armstrong became the first person to set foot on the lunar surface, followed by Aldrin. They planted the flag as a symbol of the United States' achievement in space exploration.
According to Allstar Flags, flags are by size:Garrison Flag 20 x 38 feetPost Flag 8 foot 11 3/8 inches by 17 feetField Flag 6 foot 8 inches by 12 feetStorm Flag 5 feet by 9 feet 6 inches.and Internment Flag 5 foot by 9 foot 6 incheshttp://www.allstarflags.com/facts/how-military-uses-flags/
Yes, humans have been to the moon. The United States' Apollo missions successfully landed astronauts on the moon between 1969 and 1972, with a total of 12 astronauts setting foot on the lunar surface.
A coffin pall can vary in type, style and meaning. Some are adorned with symbols, such as a crucifix, a veterans honour, etc., or may be a national flag. In this description, imagine standing at the foot of the coffin, with the deceased's head pointing towards the altar. If you were placing a flag, such as the Union Jack, as the pall atop the coffin, the top of the flag would be draping over the right side of the coffin. The bottom of the flag would be draping over the left side of the coffin. Imagining as an example, an american flag, the stars on the flag would be at the top, right-hand, side of the coffin, and the stripes would run the length of the coffin from top to bottom. If you were placing a pall which has embroidery of a crucifix, etc., the top of the crucifix would be atop the coffin, with the bottom of the crucifix facing towards you (the foot) of the coffin and the transept of the cross being at the head of the coffin. A non-quadrilateral, or smaller flag, such as the Nepalese flag, would be displayed with the top of the flag facing towards the head of the coffin and bottom towards the foot. The flag which may contain grommets for flying, would be over the left side of the coffin.
Foot prints, a flag and some dust....
North Dakota's state flag is on a field of blue with an eagle in the center of the flag. The eagle's right foot holds an olive branch with three red berries. The eagle's left foot holds a sheaf of arrows. A shield with red and white stripes is on the breast of the eagle. The eagle holds a scroll in its beak with the words "E Pluribus Unum" on it. Below the eagle is another scroll that says "North Dakota". Over the eagle's head is 13 stars and a sunburst. See Related Links for a link to a picture of the flag.
North Dakota's state flag is on a field of blue with an eagle in the center of the flag. The eagle's right foot holds an olive branch with three red berries. The eagle's left foot holds a sheaf of arrows. A shield with red and white stripes is on the breast of the eagle. The eagle holds a scroll in its beak with the words "E Pluribus Unum" on it. Below the eagle is another scroll that says "North Dakota". Over the eagle's head is 13 stars and a sunburst.