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The national flag of Luxembourg ( Luxembourgish: Lëtzebuerger Fändel; German: Flagge Luxemburgs; French: Drapeau du Luxembourg) consists of three horizontal stripes, red, white and light blue, and can be in 1:2 or 3:5 ratio. It was first used between 1845 and 1848 and officially adopted in 1993.
As a landlocked nation, the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg had little need for a national flag until the middle of the 19th century. Its heraldic banner, dating back to the early 13th century, was composed of horizontal stripes of white and blue with a rampant red lion.
Learn about the flag of Luxembourg, a red-white-blue tricolor inspired by the coat of arms of the Grand Duchy. Find out the country facts, such as population, capital, currency and more.
Learn about the origin, colors, and symbols of the Luxembourg flag, a tricolor of red, white, and light blue. Find out how the flag is similar to and different from the Netherlands flag, and what it represents for the Luxembourg people.
Learn about the origin, features and significance of the Luxembourg flag, one of the three national symbols of the Grand Duchy. The flag is made of three horizontal bands of red, white and sky blue, and differs from the Dutch flag by using a lighter shade of blue.
Learn about the flag of Luxembourg, a tricolor of red, white, and light blue that symbolizes the nation's history, culture, and aspirations. Discover the origin, evolution, and meaning of each color, as well as the coat of arms and the flags of other countries with similar designs.
The national flag of Luxembourg is a tricolor consisting of three horizontal stripes of equal width: red at the top, white in the middle and blue at the bottom. The flag of Luxembourg was first used in 1848, but was officially adopted only in 1993 and is identical to the flag of the Netherlands, except for the shades of colors.
