The flammé design remained popular for military flags of the 18th and 19th centuries.
There are over 400 military flags housed in the museum, more than 300 of which are from the American Civil War.
It appears also in both merchant and military naval flags of the Italian Republic.
New France continued to fly the evolving French military flags of that period.
When displayed alongside provincial, military or corporate flags, the National Flag must be higher.
The guidon, the personal military flag, and a head of State's standard were created in 1940 and then used until the death of the dictator.
"Europeans are frankly not anxious to see their assistance delivered under a military flag in a war whose validity is disputed by so many of us."
Protocol for military flags and standards is fixed by internal regulation.
This color combination has also been used over the centuries in various Finnish provincial, military, and town flags.
Its partition reminds of the old Moldavian military flags, from 1834-1863.