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Moldovan flag at the centre of a crowd during the April 2009 Moldovan parliamentary election protests. The national flag of the Republic of Moldova (drapelul național al Moldovei) is a vertical triband of blue, yellow, and red, charged with the coat of arms of Moldova (an eagle holding a shield charged with an aurochs) on the centre bar.
National flag: The State Flag of the Republic of Moldova (Romanian: Drapelul de Stat al Republicii Moldova) is a rectangular cloth, equally vertically tripartite, starting from the flag pole in blue, yellow and red, similar to the flag of Romania. The difference is the State Emblem of the Republic of Moldova disposed in the midst of the yellow ...
State flag of the Moldavian SSR, later known as SSR Moldova and Republic of Moldova. Ratio: 1:2. 1952 – April 27, 1990: State flag of the Moldavian SSR: Ratio: 1:2. Reverse flag: All flags of the constituent republics of the Soviet Union did not bear the hammer and sickle on their reverse side. 1940–1952: State flag of the Moldavian SSR ...
Flag of Moldova * List of Moldovan flags; C. Flag of Cimișlia; F. Flag of Transnistria; G. Flag of Gagauzia; T. Flag of Tiraspol This page was last edited on 24 ...
In the rest of Moldova their share is lower than 1%. The internal migration of Gagauz in Moldova is low. Most Gagauz who leave Gagauzia migrate to Russia. Due to their concentration in the areas around the border between Moldova and Ukraine, modern Gagauz people marry primarily with other Gagauz; thus keeping a high degree of ethnic stability.
Flags of Moldova (6 P) O. Orders, decorations, and medals of Moldova (2 C, 5 P) Pages in category "National symbols of Moldova" The following 9 pages are in this ...
Moldova Orthodox Cross [17] Montenegro Three crosses on the coat of arms [16] Montserrat The flag consists of an Irish figure Erin holding a Christian cross. New Zealand Crosses of St. George, St. Andrew and St. Patrick [16] Niue Crosses of St. George, St. Andrew and St. Patrick: Norway Nordic Cross Flag [10] Portugal
Eparchies of the Metropolis of Chișinău and All Moldova. It is believed that Orthodox Christianity was first brought to Romania and Moldova by the Apostle Andrew.Be that as it may, by the 14th century the Orthodox Church in the Principality of Moldavia—today northeastern Romania, Moldova, and southwestern Ukraine—was under the authority of the Metropolitan of Galicia.