Nauru Flagmeaning

Each flag is equipped with a sturdy canvas header and brass grommets for straightforward installation on an outdoor flagpole. We offer Nauru flags in the sizes 2’ x 3’, 3’ x 5’, 4’ x 6’, 5’ x 8’, and 6’ x 10’ to fit a variety of needs. The 3’ x 5’ flag is the most popular among our customers and is an excellent fit for our 6’ tangle-free flagpole.

Note: We recommend lowering flags during severe weather conditions. Read our flag care guide for more maintenance and care tips.

Nauru flagsimilar

The yellow line in the center represents the Equator, and the star depicts Nauru’s location, which is one degree south of the Equator. The star's twelve points symbolize the original twelve tribes that lived on the island. The star is colored white in reference to phosphate, a formerly abundant local natural resource that is now depleted. The dark blue background stands for the Pacific Ocean.

State flags should not be confused with the national flag as used by military organizations; these are referred to as war flags and naval ensigns.[3]

Nauru flagmap

The flag of Nauru was officially adopted on January 31, 1968, the day the island nation gained independence from Great Britain. The design was chosen from submissions to a domestic competition to determine the national flag.

In addition, some countries have state ensigns, separate flags for use by non-military government ships such as guard vessels. For example, government ships in the United Kingdom fly the Blue Ensign.[2]

Our Nauru flags are constructed in the United States from nylon, a durable and fray-resistant fabric. Nylon is also quick-drying, which helps prevent mildew growth after rain or high humidity. The star, line, and dark blue background are digitally printed for bold, UV-resistant colors.

List ofnauru flag

Nauru FlagEmoji

Are you looking for a formal version? View our Nauru flag finished with a ceremonial gold fringe and a pole sleeve for indoor display and parades.

In Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, the United States, and some other federalized countries, the term state flag can have a different usage, as it frequently refers to an official flag of any of the individual states or territorial subdivisions that make up the nation.[4]

In vexillology, a state flag is either the flag of the government of a sovereign state, or the flag of an individual federated state (subnational administrative division).[1]

To avoid confusion with the first meaning of the term, however, such a flag would be more precisely referred to as "the flag of the state of X", rather than "the state flag of X".[citation needed] For this usage, see also:

A state flag is a variant of a national flag (or occasionally a completely different design) specifically designated and restricted by law or custom (theoretically or actually) to use by a country's government or its agencies. For this reason, they are sometimes referred to as government flags. In many countries the state flag and the civil flag (as flown by the general public) are identical, but in other countries, notably those in Latin America, central Europe, and Scandinavia, the state flag is a more complex version of the national flag, often featuring the national coat of arms or some other emblem as part of the design. Scandinavian countries also use swallowtailed state flags, to further differentiate them from civil flags.[1]