- In
heraldry and vexillology,
fimbriation is the
placement of
small stripes of
contrasting colour around common charges or ordinaries,
usually in order...
-
black fimbriation around the
canton cross,
though it was
changed to
white shortly after,
following the rule of tincture.
Flags without any
fimbriation have...
- the
brain Fimbriate, a
botanical term
meaning "fringed" e.g.
petals Fimbriation, in
heraldry and vexillology, the use of
contrasting strips to separate...
- the
upper left
canton and cut
diagonally by a red
stripe with a
yellow fimbriation. It was
adopted on 18
February 2006. A new constitution,
ratified in...
- in Ghana. A gold lion
centred on a
green St George's
Cross with gold
fimbriation on the
field of blue,
represents the
continuing link
between Ghana and...
-
after Maltese independence, with the
George cross instead given a red
fimbriation. The
George Cross originally appeared on the flag
placed on a blue canton...
-
equal horizontal bands of blue (top), white, and
green separated by red
fimbriations with a vertical,
white crescent moon (closed side to the hoist) and 12...
- In heraldry, an
ordinary is one of the two main
types of charges,
beside the
mobile charges. An
ordinary is a
simple geometrical figure,
bounded by straight...
- parties, the KANU flag and that of KADU with the
addition the
white fimbriations (which were
originally to
symbolize Kenya's
multiracial society as they...
-
Tribes of New
Zealand flag
United Tribes of New
Zealand flag (black
fimbriation variant) New
Zealand Red
Ensign Example of a New
Zealand Red
Ensign defaced...
