Title: Nejstarší československá vlajka?
(in English: The Oldest Czechoslovak Flag?) Medium: article in a vexillological source Main author(s):Petr Exner; Petr Exner jr. Language:Czech Source title: vexi.info [vei] Source number (date): 45 + (1999.09-10) Source pages: 2 Remarks: With English abstract. Available on line.
Title: Nieuwe vlag voor Malawi
(in English: New flag for Malawi) Medium: article in a vexillological source Main author(s):T. Okkerse; W. Schuurman Language:Dutch Source title: Vlag! [vla] Source number (date): 6 (2010) Source pages: 9-10
Title: Inhaltsverzeichnis 1969-1997 / Index 1969-1997
(in English: Table of contents 1969-1997) Medium: article in a vexillological source Main author(s):René Bieri; Emil Dreyer Languages:German (High) and French Source title: Vexilla Helvetica [vxh] Source number (date): IX-1 = 30/31 (1999) Source pages: 15-26
Missing info! (7) Title: Standardo Esperantista
(in English: Esperantist flag) Medium: article in a non-vexillological source: periodical Language:Esperanto Source title:Norda Gazeto Source number (date): (1931.08.15) Remarks: Information on line.
From 1936 book The History of Arabia. William Garrison, 09 Oct 2007
The title [of this chart] is Flags of Islamic
nations and not just Arab. [Translation, from the top, 2nd row
down, right to left:] Iraq, Syria, Iran, Turkey, Lebanon, Tunisia,
Marrakesh, Palestine, Albania, Yemen, Afghanistan, Zanzibar. Dov Gutterman, 09 Oct 2007
It shows 14 flags, all as ~2:3, in a 7×3 grid; the top spot
of the middle column filled with the title. António Martins, 18 Nov 2024
Flag charts are notorious for being out of date, and I imagine
that in the 1920’s and 1930’s all news, but especially
vex news, was slow getting out of Afghanistan. Ned Smith, 09 Oct 2007
Why are Arabic flags being displayed on the plate in the manner
they are (i.e. staff to the left)? When one would expect to
see “sinister
hoisting”. Martin Grieve, 09 Oct 2007