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There are officially two flags of Bavaria: the striped type and the lozenge type, both of which are blue and white. Both flags are historically associated with the royal Bavarian Wittelsbach family, which ruled Bavaria from 1180 to 1918. [2]
The Free State of Bavaria has two flags: the striped flag and the rhombus flag. Both flags are equal to each other. The striped flag consists of one white and one blue horizontal stripe which have the same width. The white stripe is on top, the blue on the bottom. The rhombus flag consists of at least 21 rhombuses, which are white or blue.
There are officially two flags of Bavaria: the striped type and the lozenge type, both of which are white and blue. Both flags are historically associated with the royal Bavarian Wittelsbach family, which ruled Bavaria from 1180 to 1918. [2]
State flag. The Free State of Bavaria has two flags, both of which have been coequally used since 1953. Neither the rhombus flag nor the striped flag in the state colours of white and blue determined by the Bavarian constitution of 2 December 1946 (article 1 section 2) bear any coat of arms.
The today's Bavarian arms is determined by the "Law on the coat of arms of the Free State of Bavaria" from 1950. There is only one lesser state emblem (lozenge shield with people's crown) and a large coat of arms (fourfold divided shield with heart shield and people's crown).
The white and blue fusils are indisputably the emblem of Bavaria and the heart shield today symbolizes Bavaria as a whole. Along with the People's Crown, it forms part of the official minor or lesser coat of arms. [3]
Bavaria (symbol) Bavaria and Ruhmeshalle. Bavaria is the female symbolic figure and secular patron of Bavaria and appears as a personified allegory for the state of Bavaria in various forms and manifestations. She thus represents the secular counterpart to Mary as the religious Patrona Bavariae.
