Azerbaijan Flag
The Azerbaijani flag used within the borders of Azerbaijan is the symbol of the independence of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic established in 1918. Although it came under Soviet rule shortly after its establishment and continued its existence as a Soviet country for many years, it continued to use the same flag after the dissolution of the Soviets. Today, Azerbaijan, which is adopted as a sister country by Turkey, is among the Caspian countries. This country, which is rich in oil and natural gas basins, also provides great convenience in meeting Turkey’s natural gas needs. Due to the strong ties between the two countries, it is possible to see Azerbaijani flags in many different parts of Turkey. There is no officially adopted religion in the constitution of the Democratic Republic of Azerbaijan. Secular nationalism is the most common way of life for people living under the shadow of the Azerbaijani flag.
History of Azerbaijan Flag
The flag of Azerbaijan is the flag used by Azerbaijan, one of the republics of Turkey. As in all countries of the Turkic world, the flag is of great importance in Azerbaijan. The flag of Azerbaijan, which is accepted as a symbol of independence and waved everywhere for this purpose, was officially started to be used in 1918. The flag, which has continued to be used since this date, was officially determined in 1991 and its dimensions and shape were fully determined and regulated. This flag is also called the tricolor flag among the Azerbaijani people.
Azerbaijan Flag Meaning
Each of the flags used by countries has the same importance and meaning. They usually represent the independence and
Flags representing unity consist of symbols and colors that are identified with the country and convey certain messages on behalf of the country to the whole world. This is also the case for the flag of Azerbaijan. This flag, consisting of a white crescent and an eight-pointed star on a background of green, red and blue stripes, has a different meaning in every detail. The color blue is one of the colors that Turkish states have used since ancient times and is generally identified with the sky. The blue color in the flag of Azerbaijan is also used as an expression of Turkishness. The dark green color, which is generally seen in the flags of Islamic countries, is a color representing Islam. The use of blue and green colors together emphasizes the Turkish and Islamic identity of this country. The color red represents progress in science, technique and civilization. The crescent on the flag is a symbol used by both Turks and Muslims. The star is a tradition from the Ottoman Empire. However, each corner of the 8-pointed star on the Azerbaijani flag also has a meaning.
Azerbaijan Flag Dimensions
Although our company has the ability to produce the Azerbaijan flag in an extremely short time, it does not produce adhering to a single size. Because the use of flags produced in a single size is not possible in every field. For example, a flag to be used in marching events can be hung at home in the same way, but it is not possible to use it in an organization. A flag of this size will remain quite small in such organizations, and this situation may cause a kind of shadow to fall on the organization. Our company produces flags in many sizes and offers them to our valued customers. In addition, apart from the flag sizes produced, flags in special sizes are produced and delivered in a short time upon the request of our valued customers.
Azerbaijan Flag Usage Areas
Flags, which are symbols of independence and sovereignty of countries, are generally used in official ceremonies. The flying of large flags, especially in important places in countries, is a message about the independence of the country. In addition, the flags of the relevant countries are also used in international ceremonies and negotiations. The flag of Azerbaijan is among the flags frequently used for these purposes. Since the usage areas of flags are wide and generally serious places, flag production requires the same level of seriousness.
