Denmark's flag, called Dannebrog, is the oldest state flag still in use by an independent nation, adopted in 1218. According to legend, God gave the flag to the Danes during a battle. From then on, it has been the flag of Danish kings. Like most Scandinavian flags, Dannebrog incorporates the Scandinavian cross. Depicted in white on this flag, it is a symbol of Christianity.
This flag is dyed on silky, lustrous rayon and is hemmed and mounted to a black pole that includes a gold-painted spear. The 4 in. x 6 in. flag is mounted to a 10 in. pole, while the 8 in. x 12 in. flag is mounted to a 19 in. pole including 1 in. spear. Base not included.
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