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The aromantic (often shortened to aro) refers to a person who "does not experience romantic attraction. Romantic attraction is defined as the desire to be in a romantic relationship and/or do romantic acts with a specific person," the Old Dominion University website says.

The yellow represents "attraction to those who idenify as genderqueer, non-binary, agender, androgynous, or anyone who doesn't idenfity on the male-female binary," the University of California, Santa Barbara says.

The pink stripe symbolizes femininity or feeling female and the blue represents masculinity or feeling male, while the white stripe represents the lack of gender. Purple denotes "a combination of masculinity and femininity including various degrees of androgyny," while the black stripe represents "all other gender, third genders, and pangender," the website says.

The non-binary flag was created by Kye Rowan in 2014. The yellow represents those who identify outside of the gender binary, while the white represents non-binary people with multiple genders. The purple color symbolizes a mixture of both male and female gender, while black represents "agender individuals," the University of California, Santa Barbara says.

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We understand the importance of recognizing each state’s unique battle flags. Don’t miss the opportunity to explore our collection, which includes flags such as the Texas Battle Flag and the Georgia Battle Flag.

Black represents "solidarity with those who must hide their polyamorous relationships from the outside world," while gold marks "the value that placed on the emotional attachment to others, whether platonic or romantic," the University of California, Santa Barbara explains.

The blue symbolizes "openness and honesty of all parties involved in the relationships," while the red denotes love and passion.

The white portion of the flag represents the "unique relationships to womanhood," while pink marks serenity and peace and the dark rose shade represents femininity, the University of California, Santa Barbara website says.

The rainbow flag, seen first in the gallery above, was designed by Gilbert Baker for the 1978 San Francisco's Gay Freedom Celebration. "In the original eight-color version, pink stood for sexuality, red for life, orange for healing, yellow for the sun, green for nature, turquoise for art, indigo for harmony and violet for the soul," the website of Amherst College in Massachusetts explains.

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The Old Dominion University website says: "Polysexual (sometimes spelled Polisexual or Plysexual) is a sexuality defined by the attraction to many genders, but not necessarily all. A polysexual person may, for example, be attracted to all genders except for men. Polysexuality should not be confused with polyamory, the capacity to be in a relationship with multiple people at once."

The flag of the Army of Northern Virginia, often mistakenly called the ‘Confederate flag,’ is the famous Confederate battle flag with a blue cross featuring white stars on a red background. This misnomer arises because this particular flag design is one of the most recognizable symbols associated with the Confederacy, and it is often used as a shorthand for the entire Confederate States of America. While it was indeed a prominent and widely used flag during the Civil War, it’s important to note that the Confederacy had several different flags throughout its existence, and the ‘Confederate flag’ can refer to any of these flags. The flag of the Army of Northern Virginia gained prominence due to its association with General Robert E. Lee’s army and its use in various battles, further contributing to its common but inaccurate designation as the ‘Confederate flag.’

Designed by Monica Helms, the transgender flag was first shown at a pride parade in Phoenix, Arizona in 2000. The blue stripes represent the traditional color for baby boys, while the pink symbolizes the traditional color for girls. The white center represent "those who are transitioning, who feel they have a neutral gender or no gender, and those who are intersex," the Amherst College website explains.

"To achieve this, they needed an even number of stripes, so the turquoise stripe was dropped, which resulted in a six stripe version of the flag we know today — red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet," the website adds.

The genderqueer flag was launched in 2011 and created by Marilyn Roxie. It features a lavender strip at the top "as it is a mixture of blue and pink, traditional colors associated with men and women, in order to represent androgyny," the Amherst College website says.

In addition to the classic ‘Confederate Flag,’ we also offer the ‘Rebel Flag,’ both renowned symbols of Southern heritage and history.

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With Pride celebrations kicking off in June in the U.S. and other countries, we took a look at some LGBTQ Pride flags and the meanings behind them.

Created in 2010, the pansexual pride flag features the colors pink, yellow and blue. The pink symbolizes attraction to those who identify as female, while blue marks attraction to those who identify as male.

What the general public believes is the Confederate flag is actual the flag of the Army of Northern Virginia, the territory where Robert E Lee was from. It was actually only used towards the end of the civil war because the First confederate flag look very much like the 13 Star American Flag, the Union flag.

The Old Dominion University website explains: "A demisexual person does not experience sexual attraction until they have formed a strong emotional connection with a prospective partner. The definition of 'emotional bond' varies from person to person.

Created by Jim Evans in 1995, the polyamorous flag features four colors and the Greek lowercase letter "pi," which represents the first letter of the world "polyamory."

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Its flag represents "the fluctuations and flexibility of gender in gender fluid people," the Amherst College website explains.

Launched in 2012, the polysexual flag features three colors, with pink representing attraction to those who identify as female, blue representing attraction to those who identify as male. The green symbolizes attraction to non-binary people, such as a gender bigender or gender fluid person, the Amherst College website says.

In the demisexual flag, "the black chevron represents asexuality, gray represents gray asexuality and demisexuality, white represents sexuality, and purple represents community," the website says.

The aromantic flag features five stripes, with the "dark green and light green representing aro-spec identifies, white representing friendship, and grey and black representing the spectrum of sexual identifies in the aromantic community," the website adds.

The flag was modified in 1979 by the organizers of the 1979 San Francisco Pride parade, who wanted to "split the flag into two in order to decorate the two sides of the parade route," according to Virginia's Old Dominion University website.

The Old Dominion University notes: "There have been various iterations of the lesbian flag since one was first introduced in the 1990s." The latest version of the lesbian flag was created by Emily Gwen in 2018, and includes the seven stripes from a previous version (the lipstick flag).

The asexual flag was created by the Asexual Asexual Visibility and Education Network (AVEN) in 2010. The black stripe represents asexuality, while the grey stripe the grey area between sexual and asexual. The white symbolizes sexuality and the purple stripe represents community.

The dark orange represents gender non-conformity and the orange denotes butch lesbians, while the light orange symbolizes community.

Explore our selection of iconic flags, including the Rebel Battle Flag and the Confederate Battle Flag. These flags are commonly referred to as the ‘Confederate Flag,’ a symbol rich in history and significance.

The bisexual flag was designed by Michael Page and first unveiled in December 1998. According to Page: "The pink color represents sexual attraction to the same sex only (gay and lesbian). The blue represents sexual attraction to the opposite sex only (straight) and the resultant overlap color purple represents sexual attraction to both sexes (bi)."

"The lavender also represents the queer identity, as it has long been a color associated with the LGBT community. In the center is a white stripe, meant to represent a gender or gender neutral identity. Finally, there is the dark chartreuse green, as the inverse of lavender, it is used to represent third gender identities and all those who identify off the traditional gender spectrum," the website notes.