Saudi Arabia Egypt Syria Algeria United States Iraq Morocco Jordan United Arab Emirates Tunisia Libya Lebanon Palestinian Territory Kuwait Yemen Oman Israel Turkey Germany Sudan United Kingdom Qatar Netherlands Belgium Bahrain France Canada Norway Sweden Ireland India Italy Singapore Russia Australia Spain Malaysia China Mauritania Denmark Switzerland Ukraine Indonesia Austria South Africa Poland Pakistan Taiwan Greece Romania Brazil Nigeria Japan Venezuela Senegal Cyprus Finland Czech Republic Cote D'Ivoire Hong Kong Philippines Luxembourg New Zealand South Korea Bulgaria Somalia Thailand Hungary Mexico Djibouti Bangladesh Kenya Lithuania Iran Moldova Belarus Argentina Serbia Afghanistan Mali Iceland Angola Ghana Bosnia and Herzegovina Malta Slovakia Azerbaijan Ethiopia Chile Portugal Armenia Monaco Chad Burkina Faso Kazakhstan Croatia Sri Lanka Tanzania Uganda Georgia Niger British Virgin Islands Republic of the Congo Equatorial Guinea Puerto Rico Colombia Cameroon Democratic Republic of the Congo Ecuador Vietnam Albania Mauritius Nepal Slovenia Tajikistan Gabon Haiti Guadeloupe South Sudan Zambia North Macedonia Gambia Latvia Peru Togo Kyrgyzstan Guatemala Guinea Mozambique Panama Myanmar Trinidad and Tobago Maldives Costa Rica Uruguay Benin Dominican Republic Paraguay Estonia Uzbekistan Madagascar Malawi Seychelles Liberia Reunion Brunei Darussalam Fiji Montenegro Botswana Martinique Mayotte Namibia French Guiana Nicaragua U.S. Virgin Islands Mongolia Grenada Antigua and Barbuda Burundi Faroe Islands Rwanda Belize Western Sahara Guinea-Bissau Zimbabwe Isle of Man Eritrea Comoros Sierra Leone Cayman Islands Barbados El Salvador Guyana Papua New Guinea Timor-Leste Bolivia Saint Martin Honduras North Korea Liechtenstein Austria Flag Meaning & Details 321 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