Vogue Cover, July 1, 1942
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Vogue Cover, July 1, 1942

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“Europe: America’s New Rival”
March 12, 1973
The South Pacific nation wants to replace its flag that has a Union Jack and a shield that bears the country’s coat of arms. The current flag was adopted in 1970 following independence from Britain.
Spirit of 1917 by Boston Public Library on Flickr.
Join the U. S. Marines #WWI #History #USMC
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via Múzeum Antikvárium

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French recruitment poster showing Lady France in the military uniform and holding the French flag entitled ‘Vive la France’ from Paris (1918)
(WW1propaganda.com)
Super Bowl Flags
These are (in no particular order) the flags of the cities with teams in Super Bowl XLIX. When it comes to the design of their flags, though, I have to give Seattle the edge here.
Australian propaganda for the home front, 1943
An idea for a new Australian flag. I personally love this to bits.
Click through for different colour variations based on different situations and for states and territories flags.
Native American (United States) Flags
While many different tribes and nations have their own flags, this is a sampling of some prominent and interesting designs.
St. Francis-Sokoki band of the Missisquoi Abenaki Tribe, Vermont
Northern Cheyenne Tribe, Montana
Pawnee Nation, Oklahoma
Robinson Rancheria Tribe of Pomo Indians, California
Iroquois, primarily New York
Cherokee Nation, primarily Oklahoma and Western U.S.
The final two flags are tribes not officially recognized by the American government.
Clatsop, Oregon
Apalachee Nation, Louisiana

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“Navigation to space is opened!”
Soviet Propaganda, Space Age.
This is not the Alabama state flag.
It is, however, a good lesson in flag construction.
While this image bears an uncanny resemblance to Alabama's state flag, there is a minor technicality in Alabama state law that means this small image is not the real deal. The flag's specifications, adopted by Act No. 383 of the 1895 Legislature of Alabama (Acts 1894-1895, p. 719) and codified as Section 1-2-5, state the following:
"The flag of the state of Alabama shall be a crimson cross of St. Andrew on a field of white. The bars forming the cross shall be not less than six inches broad, and must extend diagonally across the flag from side to side."
This looks like a reasonable explanation, but the problem lies in the width of the lines. The code says specifically that they must be six inches wide, without specifying the size of the rest of the flag. This means that, while its design is usually shown as it is above, there could be many different flags that all fall under Alabama Flag Code requirements.
What this also means is that unless you are looking at this on a very large and very precise screen, you're not looking at a true Alabama flag.
For this very reason, most flag codes will use ratios when describing how they want each element's dimensions to appear. Take the United States, for example. Here are its official proportions:
Hoist (height) of the flag: A = 1.0
Fly (width) of the flag: B = 1.9
Hoist (height) of the canton ("union"): C = 0.5385 (A × 7/13, spanning seven stripes)
Fly (width) of the canton: D = 0.76 (B × 2/5, two-fifths of the flag width)
E = F = 0.0538 (C/10, One-tenth of the height of the canton)
G = H = 0.0633 (D/12, One twelfth of the width of the canton)
Diameter of star: K = 0.0616 (L × 4/5, four-fifths of the stripe width, the calculation only gives 0.0616 if L is first rounded to 0.077)
Width of stripe: L = 0.0769 (A/13, One thirteenth of the flag height)
While this is a much more meticulous set of requirements, it allows for the flag to have a proper standardized look. Because it describes dimensions as having certain proportions to the whole of the flag, it is also infinitely scalable, unlike Alabama's.
There is a chance that some obscure act clears this up, but I could find no such legislation online. While this does not mean that no resolution exists, it means that if there was a fix, it was not very well-documented. Although the dimensional error is not a significant legal issue, as breaking a flag code will often have no real repercussions, it is an odd bit of history and vexillology that has gone largely unnoticed and unchanged for over a century.
This Christmas card was given to American troops stationed in Paris in 1944, the last Christmas of WWII.
Brazilian Flag Anthem (4:14)
Interestingly, Brazil has an anthem dedicated entirely to its flag. It was written in 1906 and has been used in flag replacing ceremonies ever since, most prominently during Brazil's period of dictatorship from 1964-1985. It has lost popularity in modern times, but is still used during Brazil's Flag Day (Nov. 19), and in certain circumstances. For example, when a new flag is added for perpetual use, the Flag Anthem is played as the old flag is taken down. The National Anthem is then played as the new flag is raised.
Link to Lyrics, in both original Portuguese and English translation.
Come on India!
Well, that was short-lived. You’ll no doubt remember Nepal making the World Record for largest human flag. So over.
India was all “I see your paltry 30,000 humans making your country’s flag, and I’ll raise you 50,000.” Yes, you are looking at a picture of 50,000 people. Who’s gonna bring 70,000 to the table??

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Wiphala Flags of South America
These flags are used throughout South America, primarily in regions near the Andes, to represent the Inca heritage of the region. Their modern use has received a mixed reaction, however; Bolivia's government requires the Qullasuyu Wiphala to be flown alongside its national flag, while some people in the region see the banner as instigating rebellion. It has been used by social movements in the region, but not just ones pertaining to the Inca.
The colors each have their own symbolic meanings. Yellow represents Energy, Orange represents society and culture, Red represents the Earth and the Andean man, Violet represents the Andean government and self-determination, Blue represents the heavens, Green represents natural resources, and White represents time.
Each flag represents a different region of the Inca Empire, and are distinguished by the color of their largest, center stripe. The flags shown are as follows:
Qullasuyu Wiphala (Top Left)
Kuntisuyu Wiphala (Top Right)
Chinchaysuyu Wiphala (Bottom Left)
Antisuyu Wiphala (Bottom Right)
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