#tribe.

from /r/vexillology Top comment: I know, the people 20,000 years ago had no fabrics which were really suitable for making flags to fly from a pole or mast, but if they had, their flags would probably have been emblazoned with their totem animals. This bison is from a cave painting in Altamira, Cantabria, Spain.

from /r/vexillology Top comment: Taken from the [Northern Arapaho Tribe website](https://northernarapaho.com/wp/arapaho-flag/): >The Arapaho Flag was created in 1936 as a sign of respect and remembrance for the Arapaho War Veterans. The three colors used each have a different meaning and symbolism: Red is for the People. Black so the People will be strong and unfearing of death. White represents knowledge to be passed on to the young. The seven stripes each represent one of the Seven Medicines of Life. The White triangle signifies the way one begins a prayer. “Hey-so-no-ne-hoe-.” “Great Spirit, that’s the way I want it.” The circle in the exact center of the triangle is Black on the left, because that’s where the heart is. The right side of the circle is Red representing the human side, for our happiness, strength and sorrowful ways. The White line dividing the two spheres represents the Great Spirit so we will not forget who created us. The entire circle represents the world, the center of our lives. The Arapaho People approved and adopted the flag in 1956

from /r/vexillology Top comment: Looks like local American Flag Syndrome to me. The colors are cool though

from /r/vexillology Top comment: That moment when a native tribes flag has a cross on it