A red star, five-pointed and filled (★), is an important ideological and religious symbol which has been used for various purposes, such as: state emblems, flags, monuments, ornaments, and logos.
Read more about Red Star: Flags, Orders, Architecture and Stained Glass Windows, Heraldry, Symbol of Communism, Red Stars in Labels and Logos, Holiday Usage, Legal Status
Other articles related to "red star, stars":
... was the manager of the Serbian League club Red Star Belgrade during the 2001-02 season ... Trifunović was the head coach of the Serbian club Red Star Belgrade during the 2002-03 season and during the month of December during the 2004-05 season ...
... Goals Apps Goals Serbia League Serbian Cup Europe Total 2006–07 Red Star SuperLiga 0. 2007–08 Srem (Loan) First League 3. 2008–09 ...
1932–35 Peter Dougall – Sète – 1932–33 William Dowall – Red Star – 1937–38 Thomas Dunsmore – Sète – 1946–47 Edward Edmunds ...
... and sickle#Controversy and legal status The red star and the hammer and sickle are regarded as occupation symbols as well as symbols of totalitarianism and state terror by several countries formerly occupied ... politician Attila Vajnai was arrested, handcuffed and fined for wearing a red star on his lapel during a demonstration ... In Slovenia the red star is respected as a symbol of resistance against fascism and Nazism ...
... He is best known as the founder of Red Star Records in 1977, arguably America's first full - fledged post '60s indie punk punk - new wave label and for being the manager of ... demimonde and was integral to the scene's development as a spawning ground of punk-new wave stars ... Fleshtones, Martin Rev and Walter Steding for his Red Star label ...
Famous quotes containing the words star and/or red:
“One year
They sent a million here:
Here men were drunk like water, burnt like wood.
The fat of good
And evil, the breast’s star of hope
Were rendered into soap.”
—Randall Jarrell (1914–1965)
“Revolution? Unscrew the flag-staff, wrap the bunting in the oil covers, and put the thing in the clothes-chest. Let the old lady bring you your house-slippers and untie your fiery red necktie. You always make revolutions with your mugs, your republic—nothing but an industrial accident.”
—Alfred Döblin (1878–1957)