The 15-star Confederate flag, also known as the "Longstreet Flag," was used by the Confederate Army during the Civil War and represents the states that seceded from the Union. The additional stars symbolize states like Missouri and Kentucky, which were claimed by the Confederacy but never officially joined. The design reflects the Confederacy's desire for unity among its members, and its historical significance has made it a controversial symbol in discussions about race and heritage in the United States.
No it is for the state of Maryland.
15 of each.
Kentucky, Missouri, and Maryland all had stars on the Confederate flag but never officially joined.
This is actually the the confederate battle flag. The "crossed stars" is still incorporated in flags of a few southern states (Georgia and Mississippi maybe more). The official flag of the Confederate states of America changed many times in its short life. The Stars and Bars is the a common nickname, but this is the name of the actual confederate flag that did not have the crossed star pattern at all. The "crossed stars" design is sometimes called the "rebel," "southern cross" or "Dixie" flag. The final official flag of the confederate states, "The Bloodstained Banner," did have the "crossed star" design in the upper right corner.
It had one star for each state including one for Missouri and Kentucky.
a total of 11 flags. -Spanish Flag od Leone and Castile -French Fleur-de-Lis -British Grand Union -Bourbon Spain -French Tri-Color -U.S. Flag of 15 stars -West Florida Lone Star -Independent Louisiana -Confederate Flag -Louisiana Flag -American Flag
The rebel flag the flag of the south.
The rebel flag the flag of the south.
go to images.google.com and type confederate flag
The 34 star flag was first used in 1861 to acknowledge Kansas. This is actually the same year in which the confederate flag was flown. Despite that the South seceded from the Union, Lincoln would not allow any stars to be removed. The 34 star flag flew until 1863 when the 35 star flag was created to acknowledge West Virginia.
Yes.
yep.