United States Russia Germany Italy United Kingdom Japan Canada Spain Ukraine Argentina France Mexico Brazil Poland Netherlands China Puerto Rico Chile Australia Greece Cuba Colombia Switzerland Czech Republic Sweden Belgium Bulgaria Portugal Romania Indonesia Venezuela Austria Denmark Hungary Uruguay Turkey Serbia Belarus Croatia Costa Rica Ireland Finland India Dominican Republic South Korea Peru South Africa Lithuania Panama Kazakhstan Slovakia Israel Bosnia and Herzegovina Slovenia Georgia Philippines Taiwan New Zealand Latvia Guadeloupe Norway Thailand Trinidad and Tobago Hong Kong Singapore Jamaica Guatemala Algeria Bahamas United Arab Emirates Ecuador Moldova Estonia Morocco Paraguay Saudi Arabia Luxembourg Uzbekistan Honduras Malaysia North Macedonia Iran Belize Oman Pakistan Laos Nicaragua U.S. Virgin Islands Iraq El Salvador Barbados Armenia Martinique Vietnam Malta Kuwait Sri Lanka Cayman Islands Curacao Kyrgyzstan Saint Kitts and Nevis Egypt Azerbaijan Qatar Guam Saint Lucia Cyprus Iceland Dominica Bolivia British Virgin Islands Lebanon Jordan Bangladesh Seychelles Reunion Syria Bermuda Tunisia Nigeria Ghana Gibraltar Myanmar Antigua and Barbuda Jersey Albania Montenegro Grenada Afghanistan Caribbean Netherlands Andorra Nepal Benin Kenya Sint Maarten New Caledonia Aruba Isle of Man Equatorial Guinea Suriname Angola French Polynesia Liberia Faroe Islands French Guiana Uganda Falkland Islands Greenland Saint Martin Cambodia Libya Liechtenstein Togo Cabo Verde Comoros Zimbabwe Bahrain Namibia Aland Islands Mozambique Sudan Kosovo Botswana Micronesia Mali Mayotte Vanuatu Guyana Yemen Cote D'Ivoire Monaco Brunei Darussalam Senegal Northern Mariana Islands Netherlands Flag Meaning & Details 4 VISITORS FROM HERE! Netherlands Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of red (bright vermilion top), white, and blue (cobalt) similar to the flag of Luxembourg, which uses a lighter blue and is longer the colors were derived from those of WILLIAM I, Prince of Orange, who led the Dutch Revolt against Spanish sovereignty in the latter half of the 16th century originally the upper band was orange, but because its dye tended to turn red over time, the red shade was eventually made the permanent color the banner is perhaps the oldest tricolor in continuous use
Learn more about Netherlands »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook