From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The list of flags of Libya
This is a List of Flags used in Libya . for more information about the national flag, see the Flag of Libya
Flag
Date
Use
Description
2011–present
National Flag of Libya
A horizontal triband of red, black (double width) and green; charged with a white crescent and five-pointed star centred on the black stripe.[ 1] </ref>[ 2] [ 3] [ 4]
Flag
Date
Use
Description
Current
2011–present
Naval Jack of Libya[ 5]
a light blue field with the Libyan tricolour in the canton and defaced with a vertical White anchor.
2014 –present
Flag of the Libyan National Army [ 6]
a red field with the golden emblem in the center.
2011–present
Flag of the Libyan Army [ 7]
a red field with the emblem in the center.
2011–present
Flag of the Libyan Navy [ 8]
a blue field with the emblem in the center.
2011–present
Flag of the Libyan Air Force [ 9]
a cyan field with the emblem in the center.
Flag of the Libyan Air Defense Forces[ 10]
a diagonally divided field. the upper triangle is blue and the lower triangle is brown and with the emblem in the center.
2014 –present
Flag of the Libyan National Army (Variant)
a white field with the emblem in the center.
Former
1977–2011
Naval Jack of Libya
a light blue field with the Libyan green banner in the canton and defaced with a vertical White anchor
Flag
Date
Use
Description
1949–1951
Flag of the Military Territory of Fezzan-Ghadames[ 18] [ 19]
A red field with a white crescent moon and a transparent 5 pointed star.
Emirate of Cyrenaica [ edit ]
Flag
Date
Use
Description
1949–1951
Flag of the Emirate of Cyrenaica
A black field with a white crescent moon and a 5 pointed star.
^ "Is the Crescent Moon a Symbol of Islam as Is Widely Believed?" . Learn Religions . Retrieved 2022-01-18 .
^ What's in a flag? – Libya . Al Jazeera English. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
^ Mark Tran (17 February 2011). "Bahrain in crisis and Middle East protests – live blog" . The Guardian . London. Retrieved 19 February 2011 .
^ "What's the deal with the new Libyan flag?" . Christian Science Monitor . 24 August 2011.
^ "Libya" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ "National Army, Libya" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ "Ground (Land) Forces, Libya" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ "Naval Forces, Libya" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ "Air Force, Libya" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ "Air Defence, Libya" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ Moore, Edwin; Ross, David (1986). Collins Gem Guides: Flags of the World . Glascow: William Collins, Sons & Co. Ltd . p. 106. ISBN 0-00-459503-3 .
^ "Federation of Arab Republics (1 July 1972 - March 1977)" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ "Libya, 1969-1972" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ cited after a copy kept by the library of Swiss Vexillological Society; c.f. Jos Poels at FOTW , 1997.
^ "For Amal, life (re)begins at 75 |" . Feb17.info. 19 October 2011. Archived from the original on 11 September 2012.
^ [English translation based on The Libyan Flag & The National Anthem, a booklet issued by the Ministry of Information and Guidance of the Kingdom of Libya, cited after Jos Poels at FOTW, 27 January 1997]
^ "Libya, 1951-1972" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ "Fezzan, Libya (spurious flag)" . www.fotw.info . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ "Libya" . worldstatesmen.org . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
^ "Berbers" . www.crwflags.com . Retrieved 2022-03-11 .
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