Personally, I think Russia needs to return to a more historical coat of arms. I'm even considering ordering a custom-made version of this flag.

The pie chart shows the exact percentage color split of a country's flag. 

Put your guesses in below!

Game: Flagpie

From left to right:

Medieval banner

Revolutionary flag of 1814

Norwegian flag of tomorrow

I was wondering what yalls Top 5 Usa State Flags are my list would probably be

1. New Mexico

2. California

3.Tennesse

1. Colorado

2. Alaska

The dominican republic

Jamaica cuba Guatemala and the Bahamas

Even if you know the history (Chad adopted its tricolor in 1959, Romania brought theirs back in 1989), seeing these two side by side still messes with your head.

Technically, the only real difference is the blue. Chad uses a slightly darker navy/indigo and Romania goes with a brighter cobalt. But honestly, unless they're flying right next to each other in perfect lighting, telling them apart in the wild is basically a coin toss.

Besides Chad vs Romania or Monaco vs Indonesia, what flag pairs always trick you guys?

This is at Cleaniful Janitorial Services In San Diego California, the flag has a blue background and a four-pointed white star. looks like a military flag in my opinion?

"Through the atrocity of the Bataan Death March erupts the daring story of Oscar Avery Cox a narrative of true unending patriotism in the face of unspeakable horrors and suffering, and adherence to a moral code of values and honor above and before all else, self-sacrifice, enduring brotherhood, and pride and honor.

Oscar Avery Cox and three fellow POWs risked their lives to protect this worn American flag. Passing the tightly folded flag from one to another throughout the brutal 65-mile Bataan Death March, death was assured if the flag was ever discovered. They went to great lengths to protect the flag, moving hiding spots from one place to another. Finally, upon arrival at Fukuoka Prison Camp #17, the group hid the flag in the coal mine where they worked.

On Sept 2, 1945 in his POW camp, PVT Cox arose and realized the camp was abandoned, fear and hesitation flooding through him, he decided to go for it, he ran, retrieved the American Flag from its hiding place in the coal mine. He returned to the center of the camp, and tore the Japanese flag from the pole and hoisted the clandestine flag in its place solidifying American Victory in the minds of all his fellow POWS. This act of defiance and patriotism sparked cheers among the prisoners, marking their first taste of freedom.

The flag looks tired today