Pretty basic, keeping Pan-Arab red-white-black tricolour as the basis. Green is also Pan-Arab colour, and also added to represent (not sure) Shia Muslims, while golden octagonal star on green represents Kurds, Assyrians and basically all other minorities, while as the "star of Ishtar" represents Ancient heritage of Mesopotamia. Removed "Allahu Akbar" written in the middle to make this flag secular.

And yes, these are Nestorian Ainu

This is a Combination of the Argentinian flag with its Cordoba province and an Imperial German flag in the canton with the line representing Entre Rios

(a flag i made representing my German heritage in Argentina and from where)

I don't know why, but i love Bulgaria

This is a WW2 Japanese flag that was taken by my grandfather and i wanted to know what it says on it. Can someone please translate?

I was in South Carolina and saw this flag on a few houses but I’ve never seen it before. Any one have any idea what this flag means?

I have looked up flags from the world war and they look similar to them but I figured I would come ask the experts in the group. Any help would be greatly Appreciated! Flag is 5x10 feet if that helps identification in any way. Stars are sewn onto the flag as well as the union jack

I would love to see a national flag with pink as a dominant colour.

Which countries do you think could actually have a pink flag based on national/historical colour symbolism?

As an example, maybe Japan due to the Sakura cherry blossoms.

I made a Colorado Flag alphabet and a number of people asked for a font. So here is a site where you can download it, test it, out & export images.

It is under the Open Font License, so you can “use [it] in books, posters, artwork, logos, and on websites, … no acknowledgement is required.”

The background is simply blue and white, representing the nature of both climates. The blue symbolises the sky and the white snow on the ground.

The thing in the middle is an ancient symbol (käpälikkö in Finnish, silmusnelinurk in Estonian) called the looped square. It has been used by both Finns and Estonians as a symbol of good luck.

The branches represent both countries; Oak Estonia and birch Finland. (The birch branches are inaccurate, but the real looking ones are hard to sew) These are also the national trees of Finland and Estonia.

Reposting here to see if anyone has any information on this burgee from Alaska