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In Stock

South Korea Flag

$59.50
SKU:
31769
MPN:
FC-FLAG-INTL-KOR
Current Stock:
Origin:
United States

Frequently Bought Together:

The South Korean flag is white with a red and blue Taegeuk in the center, surrounded by a black trigram in each corner. FMAA Certified Made in America seal.
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Description

Proudly fly the national flag of South Korea outside any home, business, government office, conference hall, and more! 

Our South Korea flags are manufactured in the United States from nylon, a durable and weather-resistant fabric. Our high-quality nylon is designed to dry quickly, which helps prevent mildew growth after rain or humidity. The classic Taegeukgi design is digitally printed for precise details and bold, fade-resistant colors.

Each flag comes equipped with a sturdy canvas header and brass grommets for secure flying from any standard outdoor flagpole. If you aren’t sure which flag size best suits your needs, check out our table of standard pole heights and flag sizes.

South Korea Flag Features

  • Made in the USA
  • Official 2011 design and colors
  • 100% premium nylon
  • Reinforced canvas header
  • Rust-resistant brass grommets

View our South Korean flag finished with gold fringe and a pole sleeve for ceremonial use.

Note: To increase the lifetime of your flag, avoid use during inclement weather conditions.

South Korea Flag Meaning & History

South Korea’s flag has a long history, with the modern design first adopted on January 27, 1883. Before this time, South Korea did not have a national flag, which became apparent during preparations for the US-Korea Treaty of 1882. It was created by government officials Lee Eung-jun, Park Yeong-hyo, and Gojong, the Emperor of Korea. Minor modifications and color changes have been made over time, but the basic design remains unchanged.

The white background on the South Korean flag symbolizes purity and peace. The symbol in the center, the Taegeuk, is known in English as the ‘yin and yang.’ It comes from ancient Chinese philosophy, in which the symbol's two colors represent the universe's duality. The black lines are called trigrams, each representing a specific season, direction, family member, classical element, and meaning.