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The flag of Albania (Albanian: Flamuri i Shqipërisë) depicts a silhouetted black double-headed eagle in the center of a red background. The red stands for bravery, strength, valour and bloodshed, while the Eagle represents the sovereign state of Albania.
- A red field with a black two-headed eagle in the center.
- Sadik Kaceli (original concept)
- 5:7 (1:1.4 by law)
- National flag
national flag consisting of a red field (background) with a black two-headed eagle in its centre. Its width-to-length ratio is 5 to 7. On November 28, 1443, the national hero of Albania, a prince known as Skanderbeg (George Kastrioti), raised his flag over the fortress of Krujë in defiance of the Turks who ruled the country.
La bandera de Albania es una bandera roja con un águila bicéfala negra en el centro. Tiene su origen en un sello similar de Gjergj Kastriot Skanderbeg, un albanés del siglo XV que condujo la revuelta contra el Imperio otomano, y que acabó en una breve independencia para Albania
- 28 de noviembre de 1443 (579 años), 28 de noviembre de 1912 (110 años), 7 de abril de 1992 (31 años)
- 5:7
Albanian flag consists of a red leaf where a black double-headed eagle is depicted. The flag was adopted in 1912, when Albania gained independence from the Ottoman Empire.
The Albania national flag, known as the “Flag of Albania” or “Flamuri i Shqipërisë,” features a vibrant red background with a black double-headed eagle in the center. The flag’s design has roots dating back to medieval times and has undergone several transformations throughout history.
The National Flag of Albania named the Flamuri Kombëtar was adopted on January 11, 1946 (with a star in the design). On April 7, 1992, the star was removed. The current flag was designed by Sadik Kaceli a day before Albania was declared a People's Republic on January 11, 1946.
The flag of Albania (Albanian: Flamuri i Shqipërisë) is a red flag with a black double-headed eagle in the centre. A banner with a double-headed eagle is attested as having been used by several Albanian principalities since the early Middle Ages such as the Muzaka , Thopia , Kastrioti and Dukagjini families.
