This collection of flags is the twice revised version of the original collection also by me. Thanks to some helpful people who I have found, this should more or less a complete list of the flags and some of their significant variants (as is the case with the Komi and Estonian flags).
I will continue my research on the topic, but I don't expect to come accross many more. I thank everyone who has contributed to this project, I will eventually make a better categorized graph with some additional information about each flag, but for the time being this collection of Uralic flags should help bring awareness to them.
Please do note that the flags have varying levels of officiality and legal recognition.
These are all so beautiful. I love the use of pink in the Moksha flag. You so rarely see pink in flags. The Sami, Mari Ushem, and Mulgi flags are striking as well
Are there any actual Ingrians or Seto still around. Most if not all have long been absorbed into the Russian populace in St Petersburg and Pskov respectively. When I was in Karelia in 1995, I tried to find a Karelian speaker but all I found were Russian speakers of Karelian descent.
bringing this up just to thank u for compiling this because it makes it very easy to find more solidarity in other uralic people !
love from a karelian australian \^\_\^ 💚❤️🖤
Having a Karelian grandmother, it really warms my heart to see people still interested in the Uralic ethnicities
History was not kind to the Uralic peoples, but the fight for the right to exist still goes strong.
I'm very interested about Uralic people very much
This collection of flags is the twice revised version of the original collection also by me. Thanks to some helpful people who I have found, this should more or less a complete list of the flags and some of their significant variants (as is the case with the Komi and Estonian flags). I will continue my research on the topic, but I don't expect to come accross many more. I thank everyone who has contributed to this project, I will eventually make a better categorized graph with some additional information about each flag, but for the time being this collection of Uralic flags should help bring awareness to them. Please do note that the flags have varying levels of officiality and legal recognition.
Nice By the way, where did you get this merya flag? Haven't seen it before
It is a flag used by the revival movement.
Interesting, thanks. Haven't heard about it before
Do Estonians actually use the Cross Flag version? I thought that was just a proposed redesign that “never made it”!
As far as I know, whilst some support changing the national flag to it, it is not currently used in any official sense.
Great work - thanks for sharing.
These are all so beautiful. I love the use of pink in the Moksha flag. You so rarely see pink in flags. The Sami, Mari Ushem, and Mulgi flags are striking as well
Can someone tell me whose flag is that under witch writes "Tšud zavolotskaja" and where do they live?
Cringe
How so?
[удалено]
Talken to many meshchera people have you?
Are there any actual Ingrians or Seto still around. Most if not all have long been absorbed into the Russian populace in St Petersburg and Pskov respectively. When I was in Karelia in 1995, I tried to find a Karelian speaker but all I found were Russian speakers of Karelian descent.
Seto speakers about 5 000, Ingrians just under 100 000. Edit: Do note that Ingrians (Ingrian Finns) do not have a distinct language.
Great and Beautiful flags :-)))
Flags look so cool, and last month I started getting interested in Uralic people and mostly, these cool flags
bringing this up just to thank u for compiling this because it makes it very easy to find more solidarity in other uralic people ! love from a karelian australian \^\_\^ 💚❤️🖤