Japan United States Pakistan Singapore India France Germany Russia Iran United Kingdom South Korea China Bangladesh Vietnam Brazil Canada Taiwan Spain Australia Turkey Netherlands Indonesia Poland Ukraine Egypt Mexico Morocco Thailand Cambodia Finland Italy Hong Kong Malaysia Serbia Saudi Arabia Romania Sweden United Arab Emirates Ireland Switzerland Nigeria Israel North Macedonia Belgium Tunisia Ethiopia Norway Chile Algeria Lithuania Czech Republic Nepal Denmark Jordan Dominican Republic Portugal Sri Lanka South Africa Greece Ghana Kenya Philippines Slovakia Argentina Colombia Bulgaria Austria Belarus Kazakhstan Hungary Qatar Venezuela Cyprus Iraq Luxembourg Uzbekistan Albania New Zealand Kuwait Estonia Liechtenstein Iceland Peru Latvia Oman Rwanda Moldova Tajikistan Kosovo Bahrain Ecuador Croatia Monaco Faroe Islands Azerbaijan Gibraltar Armenia Brunei Darussalam Georgia Panama Slovenia Angola Afghanistan Malawi Lebanon Macao Palestinian Territory El Salvador Montenegro Puerto Rico Tanzania Somalia Costa Rica Uganda Syria Bosnia and Herzegovina Yemen Isle of Man Gambia Laos Malta Cameroon Benin Bolivia Burkina Faso Cuba Zimbabwe Mongolia British Virgin Islands Myanmar Honduras Libya Trinidad and Tobago Cote D'Ivoire Togo Namibia Mauritius Uruguay Sudan Greenland Seychelles French Polynesia Zambia Madagascar Bahamas Mozambique Andorra Democratic Republic of the Congo Senegal Reunion Niger Botswana Kyrgyzstan Liberia Nicaragua Paraguay Aruba Mauritania Haiti Maldives Barbados Chad Sierra Leone Guatemala Vanuatu French Guiana Lesotho South Sudan Eswatini Turkmenistan Papua New Guinea Gabon Mali Eritrea Sint Maarten Jamaica Saint Lucia Solomon Islands Guadeloupe Republic of the Congo Burundi Bhutan Djibouti Suriname Martinique Belize Cayman Islands Austria Flag Meaning & Details 271 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