Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Flag Act of BE 2522 (1979) [4] stipulates the design of the national flag as "rectangular in shape with 6 part width and 9 part length, divided into five stripes throughout the length of the flag; with the middle stripe being 2 part wide, of deep blue colour, and the white stripes being 1 part wide next to each side of the deep blue stripes ...
Flag Date Use Description 2016–present: Personal Flag of King Vajiralongkorn: Yellow flag (the King's birthday colour), the middle the depicts the Royal Cypher (ว.ป.ร.: มหาวชิราลงกรณ ปรมราชาธิราช : Mahavajiralongkorn Paramarajadhiraja (Thai equivalent to Vajiralongkorn Rex), topped by the Great Crown of Victory, in between is the Thai ...
English: The national flag of Kingdom of Thailand; there are total of 3 colours: Red represents the blood spilt to protect Thailand’s independence and often more simply described as representing the nation. White represents the religion of Buddhism, the predominant religion of the nation
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate
English: The national flag of Kingdom of Thailand since the year 2460 of the Buddhist Era; there are total of 3 colours: Red represents the blood spilt to protect Thailand's independence and often more simply described as representing the nation.
Flag of Thailand: This image shows a flag, a coat of arms, a seal or some other official insignia. The use of such symbols is restricted in many countries.
National symbols of Thailand are the symbols that are used in Thailand to represent what is unique about the nation, reflecting different aspects of its cultural life, history and biodiversity. In addition to the country's official emblems, there are three officially proclaimed national symbols, listed in a declaration of the Office of the ...
Royal Standard at the Grand Palace.. The Royal Standard of Thailand (Thai: ธงมหาราช Thong Maharat) is the official flag of the King of Thailand.The present form was adopted in 1910 under Vajiravudh (Rama VI), superseding the first Royal Standard created by Mongkut in 1855.