Indonesia Singapore United States China Philippines Vietnam Malaysia Pakistan United Kingdom Russia India Saudi Arabia Turkey Australia Canada Hong Kong Germany Thailand Iran Iraq Cambodia South Africa Japan Netherlands Spain Ecuador Taiwan Nigeria South Korea France Algeria Egypt Brazil Bangladesh Poland Ireland Mexico Sweden Colombia Morocco Finland Kazakhstan Italy New Zealand Chile Ukraine Myanmar Uzbekistan United Arab Emirates Oman Peru Greece Kenya Libya Austria Jordan Sri Lanka Israel Belgium Ethiopia Denmark Romania Qatar Argentina Norway Switzerland Ghana Nepal Portugal Hungary Czech Republic Yemen Slovakia Costa Rica Tunisia Macao Lithuania Malawi Panama Palestinian Territory Serbia Namibia Slovenia Venezuela Lebanon El Salvador Croatia Laos Afghanistan Latvia Bahrain Rwanda Cyprus Tanzania Nicaragua Mongolia Timor-Leste Malta Lesotho Azerbaijan Kuwait Fiji Jamaica Cote D'Ivoire Bolivia Bhutan British Virgin Islands Uganda Armenia Trinidad and Tobago Moldova Bulgaria Paraguay Zimbabwe Uruguay North Macedonia Papua New Guinea Kosovo Dominican Republic Mauritius Democratic Republic of the Congo Estonia Iceland Georgia Tajikistan Botswana Kyrgyzstan Angola Sudan Brunei Darussalam Eswatini Zambia Puerto Rico Albania Benin Luxembourg Belarus Syria Burkina Faso Seychelles Bahamas Cameroon Cabo Verde Liberia Bosnia and Herzegovina Somalia Honduras Senegal Cuba Mozambique Maldives Liechtenstein Guyana Montenegro Barbados Guinea Guatemala Vanuatu Mali Solomon Islands Cayman Islands Belize Djibouti Andorra Togo Monaco Gabon U.S. Virgin Islands Chad Madagascar Republic of the Congo Guadeloupe Sierra Leone Turks and Caicos Islands Faroe Islands Comoros Burundi Mauritania French Polynesia Guam Samoa Northern Mariana Islands Gambia Dominica Austria Flag Meaning & Details 79 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