Flags with a eagle on them
An eagle, single-headed or double. 8 flags on this site carry one, and each says where that is written down.
- Albania
The national flag of Albania (Albanian: Flamuri i Shqipërisë) depicts a silhouetted black double-headed eagle in the center of a red background.
Flag of Albania on Wikipedia
- American Samoa
The flag of American Samoa consists of a red-edged white triangle pointing towards the hoist charged with a bald eagle clutching a war club and fly-whisk, with dark blue upper and lower triangles.
Flag of American Samoa on Wikipedia
- Egypt
The flag bears Egypt's national emblem, the Egyptian eagle of Saladin, centred in the white band.
Flag of Egypt on Wikipedia
- Kazakhstan
The State Flag of the Republic of Kazakhstan is a turquoise banner consisting of a 32-ray gold sun above a soaring golden steppe eagle, with the hoist side displaying a national ornamental pattern "qoşqar-müiız".
Flag of Kazakhstan on Wikipedia
- Mexico
It recalls the legend of a golden eagle sitting on a nopal cactus while devouring a serpent that signaled to the Aztecs where to found their city, Tenochtitlan.
Flag of Mexico on Wikipedia
- Moldova
The national flag of the Republic of Moldova (Romanian: drapelul național al Republicii Moldova) is a vertical triband of blue, yellow, and red, charged with the coat of arms of Moldova (an eagle bearing a shield charged with an aurochs) on the centre bar.
Flag of Moldova on Wikipedia
- United States Virgin Islands
The yellow-colored eagle holds a sprig of laurel in one talon, which symbolizes victory, and three blue arrows in the other (unlike the thirteen arrows in the US coat of arms), which represent the three major islands that make up the U.S.
Flag of the United States Virgin Islands on Wikipedia
- Zambia
The placement of the eagle and block of stripes at the flag's fly is notable as most emblems and devices on flags are placed at centre or at the hoist.
Flag of Zambia on Wikipedia
How a flag gets onto this list
A flag is here because its own English Wikipedia article says so, in the sentence printed under it. Nothing was decided by looking at the picture: colours can be measured off a drawing and a lion cannot, so this list defers to a source anybody can check rather than to our opinion of what we are seeing.
That also means the list is short rather than wrong. Where an article never gets round to describing what is on the flag, that flag is missing from these lists even though the symbol is plainly there — and we would rather be caught missing one than caught inventing one.