The following is a list of flags used in Oman. for more information about the national flag, see The Flag of Oman
Flag | Date | Use | Description |
---|---|---|---|
1995–Present | Flag of Oman | A horizontal tricolor of white, red and green; with a vertical red stripe at the hoist, charged with the National emblem of Oman (Proportion of 1:2). [1] [2] [3] |
Flag | Date | Use | Description |
---|---|---|---|
1749–Present | Royal Flag of Oman | A Red Field with a Green and a Red Borders and the royal emblem of the sultan in the center. [4] |
Flag | Date | Use | Description |
---|---|---|---|
1965-1968 | Flag of The Dhofar Liberation Front | A Horizontal tricolour of red, white and black like the modern flag of Yemen. [5] | |
1965-1968 | Flag of The Dhofar Liberation Front | A Horizontal tricolour of red, white and black with an arabic font in the white stripe. | |
1965-1968 | Flag of The Dhofar Liberation Front | A Horizontal tricolour of black, white and red like the flag of the German Empire. | |
1965-1968 | Flag of The Dhofar Liberation Front | A Horizontal tricolour of black, white and red with an arabic font in the white stripe. |
Flag | Date | Use | Description |
---|---|---|---|
1970–Present | Flag of The Royal Navy of Oman | A Blue Field with The Omani Tricolour in the canton and defaced with the royal navy's emblem. [6] | |
1907–Present | Flag of The Royal Army of Oman | A Blue Field with The Omani Tricolour in the canton and defaced with the royal army's emblem. | |
1959–Present | Flag of The Royal Air Force of Oman | A Light Blue Field with The Omani Tricolour in the canton and defaced with the royal air force's emblem. [7] |
Flag | Date | Use | Description |
---|---|---|---|
225–632 | Standard of the Sasanian Empire | ||
661-750 | Flag of The Umayyad Caliphate | A Simple White Field. | |
750-934 | Flag of The Abbasid Caliphate | A Simple Black Field. | |
1045-1154 | Flag of The Seljuk Empire | ||
1508-1521 | Flag of The Kingdom of Portugal | A White Field with The Portuguese Coat of Arms in the Center. | |
1521–1578 | Flag of The Kingdom of Portugal | A White Field with The Portuguese Coat of Arms in the Center. | |
1578–1640 | Flag of The Kingdom of Portugal | A White Field with The Portuguese Coat of Arms in the Center. | |
1616–1640 | Flag of The Kingdom of Portugal (Putative Flag) | A White Field with The Portuguese Coat of Arms in the Center. | |
1640-1650 | Flag of The Kingdom of Portugal | A White Field with The Portuguese Coat of Arms in the Center. | |
1650-1954 | Flag of the Imamate of Oman | A White Field with The Royal Emblem in the canton. | |
1696–1856 | Flag of the Omani Empire | A White Field with red arabic script above and a red sword pointed to the right. | |
1856-1970 | Flag of the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman | A Simple Red Field. | |
1868-1871 | Flag of the Imamate of Muscat and Oman | A Simple White Field. [8] | |
1954-1959 | Flag of the Imamate of Oman | A White Field with red arabic script and a red sword pointed to the right above. [9] | |
1970-1985 | Flag of Oman | A horizontal tricolor of white, red and green; with a vertical red stripe at the hoist, charged with the National emblem of Oman, the red stripe is smaller than the other ones. [10] [11] | |
1985-1995 | Flag of Oman | A horizontal tricolor of white, red and green; with a vertical red stripe at the hoist, charged with the National emblem of Oman (Proportion of 3:2). [12] |
The State flag of Oman consists of a horizontal tricolor of white, red and green with a vertical red stripe on the left that contains the national emblem of Oman.
The Pan-Arab colors are black, white, green and red. Individually, each of the four Pan-Arab colors were intended to represent a certain aspect of the Arabs and their history.
The flag of South Sudan was adopted following the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement that ended the Second Sudanese Civil War. A similar version of the flag was previously used as the flag of the Sudan People's Liberation Movement. The flag of South Sudan is older than the country itself, as the flag was adopted in 2005, while the country became independent in 2011.
The Jebel Akhdar War or the Oman War, also known as Jebel Akhdar rebellion, broke out in 1954 and again in 1957 in Oman, as an effort by the local Omanis in the interior of Oman led by their elected Imam, Ghalib al-Hinai, to protect the Imamate of Oman from the occupation plans of sultan Said bin Taimur, backed by the British government, who were eager to gain access to the oil wells in the interior lands of Oman. Sultan Said received direct financing to raise an armed force to occupy the Imamate of Oman from Iraq Petroleum Company (IPC), a consortium of oil companies that was majorly owned by what is known today as Royal Dutch Shell, Total, ExxonMobil and British Petroleum (BP); the latter was majority-owned by the British government.