The following is a list of Icelandic flags .
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 1944–present | National flag and civil ensign | A blue flag with a red Scandinavian Cross, fimbriated white. Used unofficially in 1913–1915, and as a territorial symbol as of 1915 until 1944 when the Republic of Iceland was established. Current color scheme established in 1944. The dimensions of the flag are 7:1:2:1:14 horizontally and 7:1:2:1:7 vertically; ratio: 18:25 |
 | 1919–present | State flag | Ratio: 37:18 |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 1944–present | President's flag | The State Emblem charged in the center. Ratio: 37:18 |
 | 1944–present | Customs ensign. |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| | 1944–present | War flag and Naval ensign used by the Icelandic Coast Guard, Iceland Air Defence System, Icelandic Crisis Response Unit | ratio: 37:18 |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 1262–1397 | Flag of Norway | Banner of arms with golden lion on red canvas. |
 | 1397-1523 | The "Banner of the realms", flag of the Kalmar Union. | a red cross in a yellow field. |
 | 1523-1918 | Flag of Denmark | A red field charged with a white Nordic cross that extends to the edges; the vertical part of the cross is shifted to the hoist side. |
 | July 11th 1809-August 19th 1809 | Proposal for what the flag of Iceland might have looked like during the reign of King Jörundur | It’s not fully known what Jørgen’s flag really looked like. There are no surviving copies and his original description simply read as: “The Icelandic flag shall be blue, with three white stockfishes on it”. [1] Due to this vague description, there can be multiple different interpretations of what the flag looked like. The example shown here shows three stockfishes in the first quarter on a dark-blue field. The word “stockfishes” in Jørgen’s description could also be interpreted simply as “cods”, so the symbols on his flag might not have been stockfishes |
 | 1857-1869 | Standard of the Vestmannaeyjar Battalion (Herfylkingin) | A red saltire cross on a white field. In an old drawing of the Herfylking, the flag is shown with seemingly black text at the top and bottom of the flag, although it’s impossible to make out what the text says |
 | 1915–1944 [2] | National flag and civil ensign of Iceland | It is almost identical to the newer Icelandic flag but this has a lighter blue color. |
 | 1915–1944 [2] | War flag and Naval ensign of Iceland | It is almost identical to the newer Icelandic flag but this has a lighter blue color, just like the normal flag, above. |
 | 1921–1944 [3] | Royal Standard of the King of Iceland | Crowned Gyrfalcon on a blue field |
 | 1940-1944 | Flag of the United Kingdom, also commonly known as the Union Jack. | A superimposition of the flags of England and Scotland with the Saint Patrick's Saltire (representing Ireland). |
 | 1940–1944 | Flag of the United States | Thirteen horizontal stripes alternating red and white; in the canton, 48 white stars on blue field. |
 | 1941–1944 [4] | Standard of the Regent of Iceland | State flag of Iceland charged with a capital gold R on a rectangular panel |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 19th - early 20th century | Flag used by the independence movement | A Gyrfalcon on a blue field |
 | Flag proposal. | White with a sky-blue cross with a white and blue stripe on either side. The flag committee of 1913 presented two proposals, the current flag and this flag. | |
 | Republican flag | Unofficial flag used by the republicans in the early 1900s. This flag was rejected by the flag committee of 1913 as it was considered too similar to the flag of Sweden and the Greek naval ensign. | |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | Brokey Yacht Club | Burgee of Siglingafélag Reykjavíkur, Brokey. |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
 | 1934–1944 | Nationalist Party | Republican flag defaced with red Swastika. |
The State Flag of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, also simply known as the Soviet flag or the Red Banner, was a red flag with two communist symbols displayed in the canton: a gold hammer and sickle topped off by a red five-point star bordered in gold. The flag's design and symbolism are derived from several sources, but emerged during the Russian Revolution. It has also come to serve as the standard symbol representing communism as a whole, recognized as such in international circles, even after the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991.
The national flag of Burkina Faso is formed by two equal horizontal bands of red (top) and green, with a yellow five-pointed star resting in the center. The flag was adopted on 4 August 1984. The flag uses the Pan-African colours of Ethiopia, reflecting both a break with the country's colonial past and its unity with other African ex-colonies. The red is also said to symbolize the revolution and the green the abundance of agricultural and natural riches. The yellow star placed over the red and green stripes represents the guiding light of the revolution. The flag was adopted following the coup of 1983 which brought Thomas Sankara to power.
The flag of Guatemala, often referred to as the National Pavilion or the Blue-and-White, features two colors: sky blue and white. According to decree, the two sky blue stripes represents strength, justice, truth and loyalty. The white color signifies purity, integrity, firmness and light. The blue and white colors, like those of several other countries in the region, are based on the flag of the former Federal Republic of Central America.
The flag of Sudan was adopted on 20 May 1970 and consists of a horizontal red-white-black tricolour with a green triangle at the hoist. The flag is based on the Arab Liberation Flag of the Egyptian Revolution of 1952, as are the flags of Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Yemen, and Palestine and formerly of the United Arab Republic, North Yemen, South Yemen, and the Libyan Arab Republic.
The bisexual flag, also called the bisexual pride flag, is a pride flag representing bisexuality, bisexual individuals and the bisexual community. According to Michael Page, the designer of the flag, the pink stripe represents attraction to the same sex, while the blue stripe represents attraction to the opposite sex. The purple stripe, the resulting "overlap" of the blue and pink stripes, represents attraction to both sexes.
A Nordic cross flag is a flag bearing the design of the Nordic or Scandinavian cross, a cross symbol in a rectangular field, with the centre of the cross shifted towards the hoist.
Religion in national symbols can often be found in national anthems or flags. This has led to controversy in some secular states in regard to the separation of church and state, when the national symbol is officially sanctioned by a government.
Cernik is a village and a municipality in the Brod-Posavina County. According to the 2011 census, there are a total of 3,640 inhabitants in the area. It was ruled by the Ottoman Empire between 1536 and 1691 and was the ultimate centre of the Sanjak of Pakrac until the Austrian conquest.
The flag and emblem of Perak are state symbols of Perak, Malaysia. These two symbols are distinct from each other in style. Similar to other states of Malaysia with Malay royalties, both the flag and arms of Perak are influenced by royalties, Islam, and political symbols of the state.
Montesson is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France. It is located in the western suburbs of Paris.
The Van Diemen's Land Ensign is an unofficial merchant flag, which was used in the colony prior to the adoption of the current Tasmanian Flag in 1875. The earliest known reference to the Van Diemen's Land Ensign is from an 1850s flag chart by Captain John Nicholson, Harbour Master of Sydney. The flag is similar in design to the, which is believed to also be the historical origin of the Murray River Flag.
The present coat of arms of Sabah is largely based on the coat of arms of the British Crown Colony of North Borneo and the state coat of arms first granted on 31 August 1963.
The flag of Sabah, a state of Malaysia, was adopted on 16 September 1988. It is red, white and three different shades of blue. The mountain is in the canton as in the 1963 flag, but now in dark blue on a light blue background. The field is medium blue over white over red. The mountain shown on the flag is Mount Kinabalu.
The flag of Northern Province was adopted for the Northern Province of Sri Lanka on 22 May 2007.
The flag of Voronezh Oblast, a federal subject of Russia, was adopted 5 July 2005. The flag is a field of red, with a grouping of yellow rocks on the hoist side. Over the rocks, a liquid pours out of a turned-over white vase. It is also on the Voronezhan coat of arms. The ratio of the flag is 2:3.
The flag of Eastern Province, was adopted for the Eastern Province of Sri Lanka on 22 May 2007.
The flag of North Western Province, was adopted for the North Western Province of Sri Lanka in 1987.
Media related to Flags of Iceland at Wikimedia Commons