Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Map showing the flags of the 50 states of the United States, its five territories, and the capital district, Washington, D.C.. The flags of the U.S. states, territories, and the District of Columbia (Washington, D.C.) exhibit a variety of regional influences and local histories, as well as different styles and design principles.
The Ohio state flag's design is defined in the Ohio Revised Code, section 5.01: The flag of the state shall be burgee-shaped. It shall have three red and two white horizontal stripes that represent the roads and waterways of the state.
Information about All States from UCB Libraries GovPubs; State Resource Guides, from the Library of Congress; Tables with areas, populations, densities and more (in order of population) Tables with areas, populations, densities and more (alphabetical) State and Territorial Governments on USA.gov; StateMaster – statistical database for U.S. states
U.S. states, districts, and territories have representative symbols that are recognized by their state legislatures, territorial legislatures, or tradition.Some, such as flags, seals, and birds have been created or chosen by all U.S. polities, while others, such as state crustaceans, state mushrooms, and state toys have been chosen by only a few.
العربية; Aragonés; Azərbaycanca; Български; Català; Čeština; Dansk; Deutsch; Español; Euskara; فارسی; Français; Galego; 한국어 ...
Flag of China: Chitral state: Cossack Hetmanate: Dewas State: Dir state: Emirate of Granada: Ethiopia: 1881–1889 Holstein: War flag of the Holy Roman Empire: 12th–early 14th centuries Hungary: 895–1000 Idrisid Emirate of Asir: 1909–1927 India: 1917 Indian Home Rule movement: Jaipur State: 1699–1818 Jammu and Kashmir State: 1836–1936 ...
Oregon's flag is the last remaining state flag in the U.S. in which the obverse and reverse sides have different designs. [2] Paraguay [9] is the only country that still has a two-sided flag. Two-sided flags were previously more common, but have been reduced due to increased costs of manufacturing a flag with two different designs. [2]
Prior to 1987, when the U.S. Secretary of Commerce approved the two-letter codes for use in government documents, [13] the United States Government Printing Office (GPO) suggested its own set of abbreviations, with some states left unabbreviated. Today, the GPO supports United States Postal Service standard. [14]