The current Russian flag, the tricolour of white, blue and red equal sized horizontal bands, has been in use since December 1993, after the collapse of the USSR.
Prior to that, it was used as the Russian flag from about 1883 until the October Revolution in 1917.
The flag existed earlier than that and was used for different purposes, but it was never officially recognised as the Russian flag until 1883.
The flag has undergone slight dimensional changes over the years, but to all intents and purposes, it is virtually the same flag.
Peter the Great designed the flag of Russia in the 18th Century. In 1917 it was superceded by the flags of the Soviet Union, but the Russian Tricolor was readopted in 1990.
The Soviet flag was red, the Russian flag has always been as it is now.
red
The flag of Russia has two lines of symmetry. One line of symmetry can be drawn horizontally, dividing the flag into two equal halves. The other line of symmetry can be drawn vertically, also dividing the flag into two equal halves. This makes the flag of Russia a symmetrical design.
the old flag had a blue strip with red back ground from 1959 to 1991
No.
yes, on the top.
yes it does the a vowel is long see FLAG long a
because the USA wanted to beat russia to the moon so they beat them and put a flag on it
Andrei Kirilenko
its red white and blue stripes
its red white and blue stripes