J
Julio Song
Writer, FlagDB
Julio is a staff writer at FlagDB. He studied Mathematics at the University of Madrid and has a passion for vexillology.
254 articles
Showing 25–48
The Only Flag in the World With a Shipwreck on It: Why Bermuda Celebrates the Disaster That Created It
The Star That Doesn't Belong: How Nauru's Flag Pinpoints a Tiny Nation in a Vast Ocean
Four Colors, One Island: How Mauritius Built the World's Most Mathematically Honest Flag
The Sun That Never Sets: How One Simple Circle Became Asia's Most Loaded Symbol
Black Is Not Nothing: The Radical Political Statement Hidden in Jamaica's Flag
The Map That Became a Flag: Why Kosovo and Cyprus Broke Vexillology's Most Sacred Rule
The Coat of Arms Nobody Can Draw: Why Some National Flags Are Legally Perfect and Practically Impossible
The Horizontal Stripe That Started a Revolution: How Haiti's Flag Was Born from a Torn Tricolor
The Cedar That Carries a Nation: Lebanon's Tree and the Burden of a Symbol Under Siege
The Flag That Had to Please Everyone: How the European Union's Circle of Stars Became the Most Negotiated Image in History
The Dragon, the Lion, and the Eagle: Why Mythical Beasts Still Guard the World's Flags
Dressed for the Coronation: Why So Many Caribbean Flags Are Still Wearing Britain's Blue
The Only Flag in the World That Lies to You Depending on Which Side You're Standing On
The Serrated Secret: Why Bahrain and Qatar Share the Same Zigzag, and What Britain Had to Do With It
Four Suns on Four Flags, and Not One of Them Means the Same Thing
Borrowed Glory: How Ethiopia's Colors Became the Grammar of Black Liberation
The Parrot, the Sisserou, and the Rose: How Dominica Put a Rare Bird on Its Flag, and What It Cost
The Flag That Wasn't Allowed to Change: How Belarus Brought Back Stalin's Design, and Why It Started a Revolution
The Diagonal That Refuses to Be Ignored: What Trinidad, Tanzania, and Namibia's Bold Stripes Are Really Saying
Red, Gold, and the Flag That Belongs to Everyone: How Communist Vietnam and Royal Spain Ended Up Wearing the Same Colors
The Cross That Conquered the North: How Denmark's Dannebrog Became the Template for an Entire Continent
The Two-Headed Eagle: How a Byzantine Symbol Survived Empires, Revolutions, and Republics
The Cedar, the Clove, and the Wheat: Why Some Flags Chose a Crop Over a Crest
The White That Isn't Empty: How Libya, Japan, and Switzerland Turned Minimalism Into a Statement