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Tibet; Snow Lion Flag: Use: National flag: Proportion: 5:8: Adopted: 1916; 109 years ago (): Design: Two snow lions beneath a flaming blue, white and orange jewel and holding a blue and orange taijitu on a white mountain with a gold sun rising over it, all over 12 red and blue alternating rays with a gold border around the upper, lower, and hoist side of the flag.
Usage on it.wikipedia.org Tibet (Stato) Usage on ja.wikipedia.org チベット (1912-1950) Usage on ko.wikipedia.org 티베트 (1912년~1951년) Usage on lo.wikipedia.org ທິເບດ (1912–1951) Usage on nl.wikipedia.org Geschiedenis van Tibet (1912-1951) Usage on pt.wikipedia.org Dinastia Qing; Tibete (1912–1951) Usage on tt.wikipedia ...
Improved version, traced from existing GIF rendering of flag, released into PD: 14:39, 26 November 2005: 661 × 496 (74 KB) ChongDae: Flag of Tibet {{PD-OpenClipart}} Category:SVG flags Category:Flags of China
This page was last edited on 12 December 2016, at 12:50 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
In 1947, Tibet sent a delegation to the Asian Relations Conference in New Delhi, India, where it represented itself as an independent nation, and India recognised it as an independent nation from 1947 to 1954. [64] This may have been the first appearance of the Tibetan national flag at a public gathering. [65]
The Emblem of Tibet is a symbol of the Tibetan government in exile. It combines several elements of the flag of Tibet , with slightly different artistry, and contains many Buddhist symbols . Its primary elements are the sun and moon above the Himalayas , which represent Tibet , often known as the Land Surrounded by Snow Mountains .
English: Flag needing to be confirmed, appearing on a collector card from a chocolate manufacturer featuring the palace of the Dalai Lama in Lhasa in the early 20th century. A snow lion with yellow sun on red background is also sometime said to be the flag of Tibetan Empire (792-794), without much evidence.
Kenneth Conboy and James Morrison, in The CIA's Secret War in Tibet, [25] reveal how the CIA encouraged Tibetan revolt against China — and eventually came to control its fledgling resistance movement. The New York Times reported on 2 October 1998 that the Tibetan exile movement received $1.7 million a year in the 1960s from the CIA. The Dalai ...