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The decision to adopt a national flag was part of the Tanzimat reforms which aimed to modernize the Ottoman state in line with the laws and norms of contemporary European states and institutions. The star and crescent design later became a common element in the national flags of Ottoman successor states in the 20th century.
This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards.The specific problem is: The tables contain many flags that were only ever proposals or are anachronistic.
Derivated from User:Kerem Özcan's Ottoman Flag.svg and Ottoman flag alternative 2.svg. The star shape was slightly updated by DsMurat and the color of the flag was readjusted by Niusereset in the newer versions, as seen in the file history.
English: Flag of the Ottoman Empire (c. 1750s). A variety of Ottoman naval flags with crescents are recorded in Western sources during the 18th century. Flaggen aller seefahrenden Nationen shows several Turkish naval flags with three crescents (heraldic decrescents, horns pointing away from the hoist as in the later Ottoman flag)
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on ab.wikipedia.org Ашаблон:Абираҟдырга/Мсыр; Usage on ace.wikipedia.org Seunaleuëk:Country data Mesir
The national flag of Turkey, officially the Turkish flag [2] (Turkish: Türk bayrağı), is a red flag featuring a white crescent and star on its emblem, It’s based on the 18th-century Ottoman Empire flag. [3] The flag is often called "the red flag" (al bayrak), and is referred to as "the red banner" (al sancak) in the Turkish national anthem ...
The factual accuracy of this flag is disputed. The sources are likely unreliable, the first is a blog containing several Turkic flags, several of them fictitious and unsourced. The second is an image on Flickr claiming to be the flag of the Ottoman Empire in 1517, lacking any source.
A man using AutoCAD 2.6 to digitize a drawing of a school building. AutoCAD was derived from a program that began in 1977, and then released in 1979 [5] named Interact CAD, [6] [7] [8] also referred to in early Autodesk documents as MicroCAD, which was written prior to Autodesk's (then Marinchip Software Partners) formation by Autodesk cofounder Michael Riddle.