Last modified: 2002-07-20 by ivan sache
Keywords: anchors: 2 (white) | swords :2 (white) | naval ensign | army flag | air force ensign | crescent (white) | stars: 3 (white) | royal standard |
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"Although the revolution was suppressed, continued agitation led to the termination of the British protectorate in 1922. Fuad I adopted a distinctive national flag (...) on 10 December 1923 (...) three white stars arranged within a single crescent standing for Muslims, Christians, and Jews living in Egypt."
Quoted from Whitney Smith [smi75c] by Nick Artimovich, 23 April 1996
This flag was used up until the overthrow of the monarchy in 1952.
Roy Stilling, 14 February1996
The ensign was green with a thin white crescent surrounding three white stars, in the canton are two crossed and fouled anchors.
Nathan Augustine, 5 December1995
Source: Flaggenbuch [neu92], Royal arms from this site.
Zeljko Heimer, 27 December 2001
I believe that the flag of the Army was first (1922-25) with two crossed cannons. In 1925, there were changed to two crossed sword but in a different design of theabove one. Later (unknown date) the swords were changed, always with different design of the above one. I believe also that the stars are larger and the crescent thicker.
Jaume Ollé, 11 August 1998
I am unsure of the proportions. I have seen the flag depicted in both 2:3 and 1:2 proportions; however, I chose to depict it as Kannik did in his book [kan56].
Calvin Paige Herring, 15 August 1998