Red flags with a triangle at the pole
14 of the 254 flags in the world are painted in red and were measured with a triangle at the pole.
- Comoros
- Cuba
- Czechia
- Equatorial Guinea
- Guyana
- Jordan
- Martinique
- Palestine
- Puerto Rico
- São Tomé and Príncipe
- South Sudan
- Sudan
- Timor-Leste
- Western Sahara
One box different
The same two questions, answered another way.
- Red flags with horizontal bands 90
- Red flags on a ground of one colour 36
- Red flags with a canton 27
- Red flags with vertical bands 27
- White flags with a triangle at the pole 12
- Green flags with a triangle at the pole 11
- Red flags with a disc 10
- Black flags with a triangle at the pole 10
- Red flags with a diagonal division 9
- Blue flags with a triangle at the pole 8
- Red flags with a border 4
- Orange flags with a triangle at the pole 3
- Yellow flags with a triangle at the pole 2
How a flag gets onto this list
Both halves are taken off the picture rather than from anybody's description of it. The shades beside each flag are what it is really painted in, and they are why it is filed under red.
The shape is the second half: A wedge whose base is the whole pole edge, widest halfway down, in a colour the fly side is not painted in. That is a measurement of a drawing, so if one of these looks wrong to you, it is that sentence you are disagreeing with — and the flag is right there to argue with.
Open the finder to add what was on it as well.