Singapore United States China India Russia United Kingdom Japan Germany South Korea France Canada Egypt Italy Hong Kong Taiwan Australia Switzerland Spain Brazil Netherlands Vietnam Belgium Turkey Thailand Iran Mexico Ireland Poland Sweden Pakistan Indonesia Bangladesh Malaysia Austria Finland Philippines Denmark Israel Jordan Saudi Arabia Czech Republic Portugal Hungary Colombia South Africa Romania Greece Argentina Norway Ukraine Iraq New Zealand United Arab Emirates Kazakhstan Bulgaria Croatia Algeria Slovenia Puerto Rico Serbia Nigeria Belarus Slovakia Chile Peru Syria Cyprus Morocco Kenya Lithuania Nepal Yemen Iceland Latvia Tunisia Guatemala Ecuador Libya Uzbekistan North Macedonia Palestinian Territory Sri Lanka Kuwait Lebanon Uruguay El Salvador Costa Rica Oman Senegal Qatar Tanzania Ethiopia Dominican Republic Estonia Venezuela Luxembourg Ghana Cameroon Mauritius Sudan Macao Cuba Moldova Panama Mongolia Georgia Uganda Cambodia Malta Myanmar Bolivia Paraguay Albania Cote D'Ivoire Bahrain Zimbabwe Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago Azerbaijan Madagascar Bosnia and Herzegovina Laos Seychelles Nicaragua Namibia Lesotho Belize Armenia Jersey Botswana Monaco Democratic Republic of the Congo Honduras Afghanistan Barbados Brunei Darussalam Malawi Cayman Islands Angola Reunion Maldives Guam Benin Montenegro Haiti Somalia Tajikistan Isle of Man Andorra Niger Mali Rwanda Northern Mariana Islands South Sudan Aruba Papua New Guinea Vanuatu Turkmenistan Kyrgyzstan Bahamas Zambia Republic of the Congo Martinique Turks and Caicos Islands French Guiana Kosovo Cabo Verde Curacao Sierra Leone U.S. Virgin Islands Antigua and Barbuda Eswatini Solomon Islands Guyana Saint Martin Grenada Saint Barthelemy Bhutan Djibouti Gambia American Samoa Austria Flag Meaning & Details 246 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