Circassian flag

The Circassian flag (or the Flag of Adygea) is the national flag of the Circassians. It has a green background with twelve gold stars forming an arc that looks like a bow. There are three crossed arrows in the center.

File:Circassian flag.svg The variant used in the Circassian diaspora
Name	Unitary Flag Blessed Banner
Use	National flag
Proportion	1:2
Adopted	In Circassia: First forms of it accepted in early 1800s, standard version in 1830 In Adygea: March 24, 1992
Design	Twelve golden stars resembling a bow charged with three golden arrows on a dark green background
Designed by	Zaneqo Seferbiy

Circassian Flag Media

• Circassian village of Kfar Kama P1150705.JPG

  The Circassian village of Kfar Kama, the Lower Galilee, Israel

• A house wall in Kfar Kama, Israel, decorated with the Circassian flag design, 2011

• children wearing circassian traditional costume

• Kabardia Banner

• Kabardian Flag.svg

  Flag of Kabardia, 1805. The three stars on the banner represent the three regions of Kabardia: Lesser Kabardia, Baksan, and Kashkhatau.

• Flag of Kabardia.svg

  Flag of Kabardia. The standard of the last Kabardian grand prince Jankhot Qushuq. The three stars on the banner represent the three regions of Kabardia: Lesser Kabardia, Baksan, and Kashkhatau. It was a personal trophy of General Yermolov.

• Джанхъот Кушыку И Дамыгъэ.svg

  Tamga of Jankhot Kushuk

• Адыгэ ныпыр.svg

  A variant of the flag of Circassia

• Circassian flag of Deliberti (1836).svg

  The Deliberti "The Liberty" flag sent by David Urquhart to the Shapsug, Natukhaj, and Abzakh in June 1836. 3 pieces were sent. Inside the white circle in the center, there are 3 black arrows. According to Urquhart, the flags were sent to the Circassians by the English king William IV.

• Circassian flag (by Edmund Spencer).jpg

  The illustration of the Circassian flag in the second volume of Edmund Spencer's Travels in Circassia.