Moldova Flag 3 X 5 ft. Standard
- SKU:
- RU-FL3X5P-204
Frequently bought together:
Description
The Moldova Flag was adopted on May 12th, 1990. In 1940, the area of land known as Moldivia was forced to Join the Soviet Union and was given the name Moldivian SSR. Moldivia adopted the current flag to show they wanted to be independent. They took the Romania Flag and added the eagle of Walachia and the shield of Moldavia.
FLAG QUALITY AND USES
Standard Quality
Construction: Super-weave polyester
- Our most popular quality level
- 100% synthetic waterproof material
- Designs are through-printed and visible on both sides
- Bright, fade-resistant inks
- Double stitched edges all around
- Reinforced grommet holes with metal rings
- Attaches easily to any flag pole with grommets
RECOMMENDED USES:
- Fair weather outdoor display
- Light weight lets flags fly well even in light breeze
- Excellent for events, indoor display and theatrical use
- Seasonal decoration, home use
- Demonstrations, protests, parades
Related Products
Moldova Flag 2 X 3 ft. Junior
$19.95
The Moldova Flag was adopted on May 12th, 1990. In 1940, the area of land known as Moldivia was forced to Join the Soviet Union and was given the name Moldivian SSR. Moldivia adopted the current flag...
Maldives Flag 3 X 5 ft. Standard
$24.95
The Maldives Flag was adopted on July 26th, 1965. The crescent in the center of the Maldives Flag stands for Islam. The green is a symbol of prosperity and peace. The red shows the blood lost in the...
Taiwan Flag 3 X 5 ft. Standard
$24.95
The Taiwan Flag was adopted on October 28th, 1928. The twelve pointed star represents the twelve two hour periods in a day. The colors stand for democracy, livelihood, nationalism.
FLAG QUALITY AND...
Vanuatu Flag 3 X 5 ft. Standard
$24.95
The Vanuatu Flag was adopted on July 30th, 1980. The national emblem is in the left side of this flag. The black stands for the people, the green symbolizes islands, the red is a symbol of unity, and...
Vietnam Flag 3 X 5 ft. Standard
$19.95
The Vietnam Flag was adopted on November 30th, 1955. The red represents the revolution. The five-pointed star stands for the unity of workers, peasants, intellectuals, young people, and soldiers...