Flags and Coats of Arms of The Austrian States

The flags of the Austrian states show two (or three) stripes in the main colours of the respective arms. These flags are the state flags and are shown with the coats of arms, although it is common for them to be shown without it. Without the coats of arms, some flags are very similar, such as those of Tyrol and Upper Austria. Frequently, the flags are used in vertical variants. As well, the coats of arms of the Austrian States are shown.

  • Flag of Burgenland

  • Coat of arms of Burgenland

  • Flag of Carinthia (Kärnten)

  • Coat of arms of Carinthia

  • Flag of Lower Austria (Niederösterreich)

  • Coat of arms of Lower Austria

  • Flag of Salzburg

  • Coat of arms of Salzburg

  • Flag of Styria (Steiermark)

  • Coat of arms of Styria

  • Flag of Tyrol (Tirol)

  • Coat of arms of Tyrol

  • Flag of Upper Austria (Oberösterreich)

  • Coat of arms of Upper Austria

  • Flag of Vienna (Wien)

  • Coat of arms of Vienna

  • Flag of Vorarlberg

  • Coat of arms of Vorarlberg

Famous quotes containing the words flags and, flags, coats, arms, austrian and/or states:

    “Gentlemen, those confederate flags and our national standard are what has made this union great. In what other country could a man who fought against you be permitted to serve as judge over you, be permitted to run for reelection and bespeak your suffrage on Tuesday next at the poles.”
    —Laurence Stallings (1894–1968)

    “No doubt I shall go on writing, stumbling across tundras of unmeaning, planting words like bloody flags in my wake. Loose ends, things unrelated, shifts, nightmare journeys, cities arrived at and left, meetings, desertions, betrayals, all manner of unions, adulteries, triumphs, defeats ... these are the facts.”
    —Alexander Trocchi (1925–1983)

    “creamy iridescent coats of mail,
    with small iridescent flies crawling on them.”
    —Elizabeth Bishop (1911–1979)

    “It is good to be tired and wearied by the futile search after the true good, that we may stretch out our arms to the Redeemer.”
    —Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)

    “An Austrian army, awfully array’d,
    Boldly by battery besiege Belgrade;
    Cossack commanders cannonading come,
    Deal devastation’s dire destructive doom;”
    —Alaric Alexander Watts (1797–1864)

    “The end of law is not to abolish or restrain, but to preserve and enlarge freedom. For in all the states of created beings capable of laws, where there is no law, there is no freedom.”
    —John Locke (1632–1704)