Product Description
Our Nylon fabric goes by many names; Durawavez, Endura-Nylon, Perm-Nyl, or simply Nylon. Our Heavy-Duty Commercial Grade Dupont Solarmax material with Sunscreen. The best nylon on the market with embroidered stars (appliqued above 8’ x 12’) and sewn stripes! Perfect for flying outdoors, our 200-denier fabric allows for flyability in light breezes and the durable Lock Stitching extends the flags life longer than printed or even chain stitched flags. The quick drying of nylon allows for longer color retention! Typical life of our nylon flags is between 8-10 months before tattering and fading. Our sizes vary between 12” x 18” all the way to a 50’ x 80’!! All flags are Made in the USA!
This Armenia Flag features:
- Rich, Vivid Color
- Durable
- Mildew Resistant
- Moth-Proof
- 200 Denier Nylon
- High Quality Printed Emblem
- Light Breeze Flyability
- 4 Rows of Lock Stitching on the Fly End
- 2 Rows of Lock Stitching on the Header
- Made in America
The Armenian Tricolor is a flag that consists of three horizontal bands of equal width. The colors from top to bottom are red, blue, and orange (sometimes referred to as apricot). Through out the history of Armenia, there have been many variations of the flag. During ancient times, they were represented by different symbolic animals whereas the twentieth century Armenia was represented by various Soviet flags. Red in the flag represents the blood of the 1.5 million Armenians killed during the Armenian Genocide, blue for the Armenian pure sky, and the orange stands for the courage of the Armenian people, but this is one of many interpretations. The current flag was originally designed back in 1918 and the colors that were going to be used were red, blue, and yellow; the same colors as the French-Armenian Lusignan period. May 1988, Armenia’s new Communist party leader allowed the banned tricolor of the DRA to fly in Yerevan for the first time in over sixty years. A year later he urged for the flag’s official recognition. This was finally achieved August 24th, 1990; a day after the Armenian Supreme Soviet declared it’s sovereignty, renaming itself to the Republic of Armenia.
