United States Canada China Japan Germany United Kingdom Singapore Hong Kong Australia Netherlands Italy France Sweden Taiwan Russia Poland Spain Norway Indonesia India Switzerland Denmark South Korea Vietnam Hungary Thailand Malaysia Greece New Zealand Belgium Austria Finland Croatia Philippines Brazil Czech Republic Portugal Romania South Africa Turkey Slovenia Mexico Serbia Ireland United Arab Emirates Israel Argentina Bulgaria Slovakia Ukraine Lithuania Cayman Islands Chile Puerto Rico Estonia Latvia Colombia Saudi Arabia Bangladesh Macao Cambodia Costa Rica French Polynesia Sri Lanka Guam North Macedonia Dominican Republic Belarus Qatar Kazakhstan Iceland Bosnia and Herzegovina Pakistan Reunion Iran Venezuela Luxembourg Nigeria Kuwait Guadeloupe Peru Egypt Uruguay Cyprus Saint Martin Brunei Darussalam Morocco Malta Oman Uzbekistan Afghanistan Georgia Kenya Trinidad and Tobago Iraq Moldova Laos Bahamas Malawi Albania Kyrgyzstan Jordan Greenland Panama Senegal Ecuador Martinique Azerbaijan Myanmar Lebanon Montenegro Libya Guernsey Armenia Jamaica Mauritius Guatemala Barbados Paraguay Angola Jersey Aruba Algeria El Salvador Monaco Cote D'Ivoire Suriname New Caledonia Nicaragua Honduras Ethiopia Madagascar Mongolia Papua New Guinea Kosovo Bolivia Tunisia Zimbabwe Bahrain U.S. Virgin Islands Gibraltar Isle of Man San Marino Guyana Curacao Syria Ghana Zambia Somalia Liechtenstein Bhutan Sint Maarten Turks and Caicos Islands Nepal Tonga Democratic Republic of the Congo Maldives Palestinian Territory Svalbard French Guiana Uganda Cuba Seychelles Tanzania Gambia Central African Republic Republic of the Congo Mali Faroe Islands Andorra Mauritania Bermuda Benin Tajikistan South Sudan Djibouti Vanuatu Norfolk Island Namibia Saint Barthelemy Eswatini Sudan Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Fiji Cameroon Mozambique Estonia Flag Meaning & Details 153 VISITORS FROM HERE! Estonia Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of blue (top), black, and white various interpretations are linked to the flag colors blue represents faith, loyalty, and devotion, while also reminiscent of the sky, sea, and lakes of the country black symbolizes the soil of the country and the dark past and suffering endured by the Estonian people white refers to the striving towards enlightenment and virtue, and is the color of birch bark and snow, as well as summer nights illuminated by the midnight sun
Learn more about Estonia »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook