Description
Our flag of Chad is constructed using high-quality nylon, a durable material that is fray-resistant and great for outdoor use. Nylon is a lightweight fabric built for flying, even in gentle breezes. The iconic tricolor is digitally printed for vibrant, UV-resistant colors, even when flown in direct sunlight.
Each flag has a sturdy canvas heading and brass grommets for secure attachment to any standard outdoor flagpole. We offer these Chad flags in sizes 2’ x 3’, 3’ x 5’, 4’ x 6’, 5’ x 8’, and 6’ x 10’. Refer to our table of common pole heights and their recommended flag size to help you decide which option is right for you.
Chad Flag Features:
- Made in the USA, supporting American craftsmanship
- Official 1959 design
- 100% weather-resistant nylon
- Durable canvas heading
- Brass grommets for reliable mounting
Are you interested in an indoor or ceremonial version? Look at our Chad flag, which is finished with a gold fringe and a pole sleeve.
Chad Flag Meaning & History
The national flag of Chad was adopted on November 6, 1959, the same year Chad became an autonomous republic within the French Empire. Chad achieved independence the next year and kept the design as its national flag.
The tricolor design is based on France’s classic blue, white, and red flag, substituting yellow for white. The blue stripe represents the sky, the yellow is for the sun and desert landscapes, and the red symbolizes the blood shed in the fight for independence.
Chad Flag vs Romania Flag
The flags of Chad and Romania are almost identical in that they are blue, yellow, and red tricolors. The main difference between the two is that the colors used in Romania’s flag are legally defined (cobalt blue, chrome yellow, and vermillion red), but Chad’s are not. This has led to variations in the shades used for Chad flags produced by different manufacturers.
Other Details
Capital: N'Djamena
Language(s): French, Arabic
Currency: Central African CFA Franc
Government: Dominant-Party Presidential Republic
Flag Meaning: The blue symbolizes the sky, hope and waters; the yellow refers to the sun and desert; and the red represents the progress, unity, and sacrifice of the nation.