Russia Singapore United States Germany Netherlands Ukraine France United Kingdom Finland South Africa Turkey Belarus Norway Czech Republic Kazakhstan Sweden Bulgaria Spain Poland Latvia United Arab Emirates Canada Thailand Italy China Greece Hong Kong Ireland Cyprus Israel Austria Lithuania Serbia Egypt Estonia Azerbaijan Slovenia Montenegro Denmark Armenia India Japan Brazil Georgia Switzerland Belgium Vietnam Moldova Uzbekistan Hungary Romania Indonesia Argentina Australia Kyrgyzstan Portugal Nigeria Seychelles Maldives Tunisia Iceland Dominican Republic Luxembourg Croatia Malaysia South Korea Mexico Sri Lanka Saudi Arabia Slovakia Tajikistan Cuba Jordan Andorra Pakistan Morocco Philippines New Zealand Malta Iran Algeria Bangladesh Colombia Chile Peru Qatar Taiwan Lebanon Cambodia Ecuador Bosnia and Herzegovina Iraq Oman Turkmenistan Venezuela North Macedonia Syria Mauritius Mongolia Monaco Togo Tanzania Albania Palestinian Territory Myanmar Panama Kenya Costa Rica British Virgin Islands Ghana Angola Bahrain Zambia Uruguay Cote D'Ivoire Laos Kuwait Puerto Rico Liechtenstein Uganda Antigua and Barbuda Macao Gibraltar Afghanistan Libya Bolivia Nepal Ethiopia Benin Yemen Senegal Zimbabwe Mozambique Guatemala Cameroon Bahamas Central African Republic Nicaragua Honduras Democratic Republic of the Congo Paraguay U.S. Virgin Islands Sudan Brunei Darussalam Gabon Mauritania Trinidad and Tobago Reunion Sierra Leone Botswana Mali Isle of Man Barbados Curacao Guadeloupe El Salvador Namibia Kosovo Madagascar Turks and Caicos Islands Guinea Guyana Burkina Faso Rwanda Haiti Saint Lucia Jamaica Fiji San Marino Greenland Vatican City Malawi Suriname French Guiana Bermuda Equatorial Guinea Aland Islands Aruba Guam Cayman Islands Djibouti Samoa Saint Barthelemy Austria Flag Meaning & Details 1,382 VISITORS FROM HERE! Austria Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of red (top), white, and red the flag design is certainly one of the oldest - if not the oldest - national banners in the world according to tradition, in 1191, following a fierce battle in the Third Crusade, Duke Leopold V of Austria's white tunic became completely blood-spattered upon removal of his wide belt or sash, a white band was revealed the red-white-red color combination was subsequently adopted as his banner
Learn more about Austria »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook