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Polyester Flag of the Finland The flag of Finland, also called Siniristilippu (The Blue Cross Flag), dates from the beginning of the 20th century, and is ultimately modelled on the Danish flag, the Dannebrog. It features a blue Nordic cross on a white background. Blue represents lakes and the sky, and white represents snow and the white nights of the Finnish summer. The state flag has a coat of arms in the centre, but is otherwise identical to the civil flag.	From: $7.99

Polyester Yukon Flag The flag of Yukon, Canada, is a green, white, and blue tricolour with the Coat of Arms of Yukon at the center above a wreath of fireweed, the territorial flower. An official flag for Yukon was created during the 1960s, a decade where the National Flag of Canada was chosen as well as several other provincial flags were created. The Flag of Yukon was officially selected from a territory-wide design competition in 1967, with the winning design adopted on March 1, 1968.	From: $7.99

Polyester Flag of Bavaria The Bavarian flag comes in 10 different (main) types, most of which also have different variants. Possibility for variation are the shade of blue, the ratio (proportion length:height) and the number and arrangement of the lozenges (in the lozengy types). All types without arms can be considered official for use as state and civil flag and as civil ensign (on lakes and rivers). The types with arms are not only unofficial, but strictly speaking illegal.	From: $7.99

Polyester White Fleur De Lis Flag Used from 1400 until 1590, the Fleur de Lis flag, or French royal flag, was blue with three gold fleurs-de-lis representing the shield in the royal French coat of arms. Fleur-de-lis translates to "Flower of the Lily". From 1590-1790 the white Fluer De Lis flag with 3 emblems was one of four that was used on warships and fortresses. The simpler designs such as this were used in ordinary circumstances.	From: $7.99

Polyester Flag of 16 German States Most of Germany's 16 states were formed after 1945. Throughout history the borders of Germany's political divisions have constantly changed, but after World War II, old provinces were rearranged to create new ones (ie Baden and Württemberg joined to form a new Bundesland called Baden-Württemberg). Even Berlin was soon split in half with the creation of East Germany in 1949. Only Bavaria, Saxony, and the city-states of Bremen and Hamburg predate the states created in 1945.	From: $7.99

Polyester Flag of Peru The flag of Peru was created by José de San Martín and adopted by the government of Peru in 1825. It is a vertical triband with red outer bands and a single white middle band. Depending on its use, it may be defaced with different emblems, and has different names. The flag used by citizens is the national or civil flag (Spanish: Bandera National).	From: $7.99

Polyester Flag of the Norway The flag of Norway is red with an indigo blue Scandinavian cross outlined in white that extends to the edges of the flag; the vertical part of the cross is shifted to the hoist side in the style of the Dannebrog, the flag of Denmark. The earliest known flag which could be described as a national flag of Norway is the one used today as the Royal Standard. Eirik Magnusson used a flag described as a golden lion with axe and crown on red from 1280 and this was since regularly the flag of Norway and of the King of Norway.	From: $7.99

Polyester Flag of the Belgium The national flag of Belgium was adopted January 23, 1831, soon after the Belgians gained their independence from the Netherlands in 1830. It contains three equal vertical bands of black (hoist side), yellow, and red; the vertical design was based on the flag of France, whereas the colours were taken from the colours of the duchy of Brabant. When riots were starting as result of the Belgian revolution against the Dutch domination, a civil guard was established which wore the colours of Brabant.	From: $7.99

Polyester Spanish Cross of Burgundy Flag The Cross of Burgundy Flag was used by Spain from 1506-1785. The design is a red saltire resembling two crossed, roughly-pruned (knotted) branches, on a white field. In heraldic language, it may be blazoned Argent, a saltire ragulée gules. It represents the cross in which Saint Andrew was crucified. It was chosen by Philip I of Castile (Philip the Handsome) after his marriage to Joanna of Castile (Joanna the Mad), as it was the symbol of the house of his mother, Mary of Burgundy.	From: $7.99

Polyester Flag of the Denmark The national flag of Denmark, the Dannebrog, is red with a white Scandinavian cross that extends to the edges of the flag; the vertical part of the cross is shifted to the hoist side. The cross design of the Danish flag was subsequently adopted by the other Nordic countries: Sweden, Norway, Finland, and Iceland. During the Danish-Norwegian personal union, the Dannebrog was also the flag of Norway and continued to be, with slight modifications, until Norway adopted its current flag in 1821. The Dannebrog is the oldest state flag in the world still in use, with the earliest undisputed source dating back to the 14th century.	From: $7.99

Polyester Flag of the Austria The Austrian flag is said to be among the oldest national flag designs in the world. According to legend the flag was invented by Duke Leopold V of Austria (1157-1194) while he was involved in a fierce battle during the Crusades. After the Siege of Acre, his white battledress was completely drenched in blood, but when he removed his belt the cloth underneath was untouched by it. So taken was he by this singular sight that he adopted the colours and scheme as his banner. However, the red and white flag did not become the national flag of Austria until 1919.	From: $7.99

Polyester Kazakhstan Flag The current flag of Kazakhstan was adopted on June 4 1992, replacing the flag of the Kazakh SSR. The pattern represents the art and cultural traditions of the old khanate and the Kazakh people. The light blue background stands for the various Turkic peoples that make up the present-day population of the country (Tatars, Mongols, Uyghurs and others). The golden eagle is associated with the empire of Genghis Khan, who ruled Kazakhstan under a blue banner with such an eagle on it.	From: $3.99	Out of Stock

Polyester Northwest Territories Flag The original flag of the Hudson's Bay Company served as the territorial flag from the moment Rupert's Land and the North-Western Territory was purchased by Canada in 1869. It was replaced in 1950 when the color was changed to blue and a coat of arms featuring a polar bear and wheat stocks was added. In 1959 the wheat was removed form the coat of arms as agricultural land had been ceded, and it was placed in a white circle. Finally in 1969 the coat of arms was enlargened and placed on a Canadian Pale (a white stripe taking up 1/2 the flag's width).	From: $3.99

Polyester Nunavut Flag The Flag of Nunavut was proclaimed on 1 April 1999, along with the territory of Nunavut in Canada. It features a red inukshuk—an Inuit land marker—and a blue star, which represents both the Niqirtsuituq, the North Star, and the leadership of elders in the community. The colors represent the riches of the land, sea and sky.	From: $3.99

Polyester British Columbia Flag The Flag of British Columbia, Canada is based upon the shield of the provincial arms of British Columbia. At the top of the flag is a rendition of the Union Flag, defaced in the centre by a crown, representing the province's origins as a British colony, with a setting sun below. was introduced on June 14, 1960 by Premier W. A. C. Bennett, and was first flown on board the BC Ferries vessel Queen of Sidney.	From: $3.99

Polyester Newfoundland and Labrador Flag The flag of Newfoundland and Labrador was introduced in 1980, and was designed by Christopher Pratt. It was approved by the House of Assembly on May 28, 1980 and was flown for the first time on Discovery Day; June 24, 1980. The blue color represents the sea, the white color represents snow and ice of winter, the red color represents the struggle of Newfoundlanders and Labradorians, and the gold color symbolizes the confidence they have in themselves and for the future.	From: $3.99

Polyester Quebec Flag The flag of Quebec, called the Fleurdelisé, was adopted by the provincial government of Quebec, Canada, during the government of Maurice Duplessis. It was first shown on January 21, 1948, at the Parliament Building in Quebec City. The Fleurdelisé takes its white cross from the ancient royal flags of France and its white fleurs-de-lis and blue field from a banner honouring the Virgin Mary reputedly carried by French-Canadian militia at General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm's victory at Carillon.	From: $3.99

Polyester Nova Scotia Flag The flag of Nova Scotia was created in 1858 and is based on provincial coat of arms which was granted to the Governor of the Province in 1625. It features a blue saltire on a white field (reversal of the flag of Scotland, Saint Andrew's cross) charged with an inescutcheon bearing the royal arms of Scotland, a gold shield with a red lion rampant surrounded by a royal double tressure (a double border decorated with fleurs de lis). It is the only Canadian province Flag dating back to before confederation.	From: $3.99

Polyester Ontario Flag The current Flag of Ontario was proclaimed by the Flag Act on May 21, 1965. The flag is a defaced Red Ensign, with the Union Flag in the upper left corner and the Ontario shield of arms in the fly. Before 1965 the Canadian Red Ensign had flown outside the legislature and government buildings. It was replaced by the Canadian flag in 1965, when Premier John Robarts then proposed that Ontario have its own flag and that it be a Red Ensign like the previous Canadian flag, except with the Ontario coat of arms.	From: $3.99

Polyester Puerto Rican Flag Puerto Rico's official flag was adopted in 1952, the day Puerto Rico became a commonwealth associated with the USA. There are three red bands to symbolize blood, 2 white bands and a white star to symbolize liberty and human rights, and the blue triangle which represents the coastal waters and Caribbean sky, but also completed the third color representing the branches of the republican government!	From: $7.99

Polyester Canadian National Flag The National Flag of Canada, popularly known as the Maple Leaf and l'Unifolié (French for "the one-leaved"), is characterized by a stylized 11-pointed red maple leaf. Before this flag, Canada used variants of the British Red Ensign with the shield of Canada charged in the fly. In 1964 a committee was picked by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and of 3 choices the maple leaf design by George F.G. Stanley was chosen as the winner. The current flag was adopted in 1964 and made its first appearance on February 15, 1965, which is now celebrated annually as Flag Day.	From: $3.99

Polyester Irish Flag The National Flag of Ireland (Irish: An Bhratach Náisiúnta), known as the Irish tricolour, was adopted officially in 1919 by the the state called Ireland (Éire in Irish), sometimes known as the Republic of Ireland & given constitutional status under the 1937 Constitution of Ireland. The tricolour is regarded by many nationalists as the national flag of the whole of island of Ireland and thus it is often controversially flown by many nationalists in Northern Ireland as well as by the Gaelic Athletic Association. Your choice of standard sizes!	From: $3.99

Polyester Italian Flag The flag of Italy, often referred to in Italian as Il Tricolore, features three equally sized vertical bands of green, white and red, with the green at the hoist side. The first entity to use the Italian flag was the Cispadane Republic in 1796, after Napoleon's army crossed Italy. During this time, many small republics based on the Jacobian model, were formed and almost all used the French tricolour with different colours.	From: $3.99

Polyester Flag of the Vatican City State The flag of the Vatican City consists of two vertical bands of gold (hoist side) and white with the crossed keys of Saint Peter and the Papal Tiara centered in the white band. The flag was adopted on June 7, 1929. In the same year Pope Pius XI signed a treaty with Italy, ensuring that the Papal State, albeit its territory had been decreased, will continue to exist as an independent state. In previous centuries (especially in the 19th century) the Papal States used a purple and gold flag, which resembled the current one.	From: $7.99

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