List_of_flags_of_Montenegro

List of flags of Montenegro

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This is a list of flags used in Montenegro. For more information about the national flag, visit the article Flag of Montenegro.

Flag of Montenegro above the Budva Citadel in Budva.

Municipal flags

More information Flag, Date ...

Date	Use	Description
2006 — present	Flag of Podgorica.	Two horizonta blue stripes and one broken line that was positioned above two horizontal stripes on white background.
2006 — present	Flag of Cetinje.	White cross pattée on red background.
2006 — present	Flag of Bar.	The flag is horizontally divided blue-yellow-green-yellow-blue.
2006 — present	Flag of Berane.	The flag is with the municipal coat of arms in the middle on a white background.
2006 — present	Flag of Bijelo Polje.	Background is light-blue with the coat of arms of the municipality in the middle.
2006 — present	Flag of Budva.	Blue background with three golden stars.
2006 — present	Flag of Danilovgrad.	White background with the coat of arms in the center.
2006 — present	Flag of Gusinje.	Light blue background with the coat of arms in the center.
2006 — present	Flag of Herceg Novi.	The coat of arms of the municipality consists of a blue heraldic triangular shield on which is a silver stone-walled tower with a parapet. The flag consists of a white field with a centrally placed upright cross, blue outlined in gold.
2009 — present	Flag of Kotor.	The flag is bicolor, with a small emblem located in the middle. The flag field is divided into two square panels in equal proportions, white at hoist and red at fly. Red recalls the main colour of the arms. The geometric center of the flag is charged with the lesser arms placed on a medalion.
2012 — present	Flag of Mojkovac.	The flag is monochromatic, in bluish color, with a golden edge and elements of the coat of arms (the monument, a Brskovo coin, and two mining hammers and the Old Bridge), which reflect the cultural and historical heritage, located in the middle of the flag's field.
2004 — present	Flag of Nikšić.	The flag is blue with the municipal coat of arms.
2013 — present	Flag of Petnjica.	The flag is white, with the emblem of the municipality in the middle. The blue line near the bottom of the flag symbolizes the water resources of the municipality. The green line near the top of the flag symbolizes the natural environment of the municipality, with well-preserved landscapes and fertile land.
2006 — present	Flag of Plav.	The flag is blue, embroidered in gold, with embroidered emblem in the center.
2006 — present	Flag of Rožaje.	The flag is vertically divided white-green with the municipal coat of arms in the center. White stands for peace, while green stands for the natural resources of the municipality.
2006 — present	Flag of Šavnik.	The flag is divided blue-white with the coat of arms in the middle.
2004 – present	Flag of Tivat.	The municipal flag is light blue with the coat of arms in the middle.
2018 – present	Flag of Tuzi.	The municipal flag is light blue with the coat of arms in the middle.
2006 – present	Flag of Ulcinj.	The municipal flag is white with the coat of arms in the middle.
Unknown	Flag of Žabljak.	The municipal flag is white with the coat of arms in the middle.

Historical flags

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This article uses material from the Wikipedia article List_of_flags_of_Montenegro, and is written by contributors. Text is available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 International License; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] [1]
"Montenegro, Adopted: 12th July 2004". The Flags & Arms of the Modern Era. Retrieved 5 July 2018.

[2] [2]
"Odluka o etalonu grba, zastave i notnom zapisu himne pripadnika albanskog naroda u Crnoj Gori i Odluka o utvrđivanju Dana nacionalnog praznika pripadnika albanskog naroda u Crnoj Gori". Vlada Crne Gore (in Serbian). Retrieved 14 January 2023.

[:0-3] [3]
"SAGLASNOST NA NACIONALNE SIMBOLE ALBANSKOG, HRVATSKOG I ROMS". Vlada Crne Gore (in Serbian). Retrieved 14 January 2023.

[4] [4]
"Odluka o etalonu grba, zastave i notnom zapisu himne hrvatskog naroda u Crnoj Gori i Odluka o utvrđivanju Dana nacionalnog praznika pripadnika hrvatskog naroda u Crnoj Gori". Vlada Crne Gore (in Serbian). Retrieved 14 January 2023.

[5] [5]
"Odluka o etalonu grba, zastave, tekstnom i notnom zapisu himne pripadnika romskog naroda u Crnoj Gori i Odluka o utvrđivanju Dana nacionalnog praznika pripadnika romskog naroda u Crnoj Gori". Vlada Crne Gore (in Serbian). Retrieved 14 January 2023.

[6] [6]
Historical symbols, Official Montenegrin web presentation Archived 28 June 2010 at the Wayback Machine

[7] [7]
"Republic of Montenegro, 1993 – 2004". The Flags & Arms of the Modern Era. Retrieved 5 July 2018.

[8] [8]
Nenadović, Ljubomir P. (1929). O Crnogorcima: pisma sa Cetinja 1878. godine, Volume 212 (in Serbian). p. 187.

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Flag	Date	Use	Description
	2004–	National flag; civil and state ensign; Naval ensign until 2010.	Red with a golden border and the state coat of arms in the middle. Ratio: 1:2. Adopted on 13 July 2004.^[1]
	2004–	National flag, Vertical Banner	Red with a golden border and the state coat of arms in the middle.

Flag	Date	Use	Description
	2006–	Standard of the President on Land	Square version of the State Flag, with a border fleury
	2006–	Standard of the President Afloat	Square version of the State Flag, replacing red with blue, a border fleury

Date	Use	Description
2010 — present	Flag of the Army of Montenegro.	Red background with the logo of the Armed Forces of Montenegro and the traditional motto "Čojstvo i Junaštvo" (roughly translated as "Humanity and Courage"), with golden borders.
2010 — present	Naval ensign of Montenegro.	Blue with the national flag in as its canton, occupying 2/5 of its width and 1/2 of its length with a white anchor interlaced with three lines representing surface of the water in the right side.
2010 — present	Naval jack of Montenegro.	Coat of Arms of Montenegro on blue background, with golden borders.

Date	Use	Description
2008 — present	The national flag of Serbs in Montenegro.	Horizontal tricolor of red, blue and white with golden cross pattée.
2004 — present	The national flag of Bosniaks in Montenegro.	White background with the coat of arms in the middle.
2020 — present	The national flag of Albanians in Montenegro.^[2]^[3]	A red field with a black two-headed eagle in the center.
2020 — present	The national flag of Croats in Montenegro.^[4]^[3]	A horizontal tricolour of red, white, and blue with the Coat of Arms of in the centre.
2020 — present	The national flag of Romani people in Montenegro.^[5]^[3]	Horizontal bicolor of blue and green with a red wheel.

Date	Use	Description
1451–1496	Flag of medieval Montenegrin state Zeta	Red flag with golden double-headed eagle
1516–1852	Flag of the Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro	White cross pattée on red background.
1767–1773	Flag of the Montenegro during the reign of Stephen the Little	White background with red borders.
1852–1860	Flag of the Principality of Montenegro under Danilo I	Red flag with white double-headed eagle
1860–1905	Flag of the Principality of Montenegro under Nicholas I	Red flag with white double-headed eagle
1905–1918	Top: State flag of the Principality (1905–10) and the Kingdom of Montenegro (1910–18)^[6] Bottom: Civil flag of the Principality (1905–10) and the Kingdom of Montenegro (1910–18)	Top: Red-blue-white tricolor with white double-headed eagle. Bottom: Red-blue-white tricolor.
1945–1993	Flag of the People's/Socialist Republic of Montenegro	Red-blue-white tricolor with the communist red star.
1993–2004	Flag of the Republic of Montenegro	Red-bluish-white tricolour, with "bluish" (plavetna/плаветна) meaning light-blue.^[7]

List_of_flags_of_Montenegro

List of flags of Montenegro

National flags

Standards

Military

Municipal flags

Ethnic groups flags

Historical flags

National flags

Royal flags

Civil ensigns

Military flags

Political flags

See also

References

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Date	Use	Description
16th century	Stag of the House of Crnojević	Flag during regime of House of Crnojević in Principality of Zeta/ Montenegro (1451–1516).
theocratical rule of Petrović-Njegoš dynasty	Banner of the Prince-bishops of Montenegro and Metropolitans of Cetinje from House of Petrović	Orthodox red cross in a white field with a red border. Represents the highly Christian virtue of subjected peoples and the desire to fight against invading Islam. Adopted during the Great Turkish War at the end of the 17th century.
c. 1852	Princely standard	Court flag and Princely standard during regime of Danilo II Petrović-Njegoš.
1861–1900	Princely standard	Court flag and Princely standard during regime of Nikola I Petrović-Njegoš.
1910–1918	Royal standard of the King of Montenegro	The lion was replaced by Nikola's cypher H.I. The crown was changed from a princely to a royal crown.

Date	Use	Description
1881-1916	Civil ensign flag	Tricolor with the Cyrillic cypher НІ (i.e. NI) of Prince Nicholas I topped with a golden crown in the center. Because the owners as well as the crew of Montenegro's Ulcinj cruisers were Muslims, Nikola changed the flag not to offend Islam
1881–1916	Civil ensign flag	Version of the Civil Ensign that was predominantly used. Usage extended beyond primary purpose to even of that of the National flag.
late 1880-early 1881	Civil ensign flag	Tricolor flag with the cross from the war flag (krstaš-barjak) with Nicholas' initials set in canton; stripes based upon domestic national flag.
early 1880s-late 1880s	Civil ensign flag	Horizontally divided red-white-red with the cross from the war flag (krstaš-barjak) with Nicholas' initials set in canton; based on the naval flag of Austria-Hungary according to the Dalmatian marine codelines sanctioned by the 1878 Congress of Berlin.

Date	Use	Description
1876–78	War flag, civil flag	The Montenegrin war flag used in the Battle of Vučji Do (1876) was red with a white cross pattée in the center and a white border. This flag was used in Cetinje in 1878,^[8] upon recognition of the independence of Principality of Montenegro by the Ottoman Empire at San Stefano.
19th century	Montenegrin naval flags from the late 19th century	The Montenegrin naval flags and civil ensigns during the rule of Prince Nicholas I of Montenegro.
Early 19th Century–1880	Naval ensign (unofficial)	White flag with a red St George's Cross. Inspired by the British Naval Ensign back from the 1814 British navy's takeover of the port of Kotor during the war between the Montenegrins and the French Empire.
reign of Prince Danilo Petrović-Njegoš	War Stag of Prince Danilo Army	Flag signifying a unit of 1,000 men; red field with the double-headed eagle and Prince Danilo I's initials in it. Alaj-barjak of Prince Danilo, signifying the supreme command over the Montenegrin army.
reign of Prince Danilo Petrović-Njegoš	War Stag in Prince Danilo's Army	Flag signifying a unit of 100 men; red field with the traditional Montenegrin Cross of Saint George and Danilo I's initials in it. Introduced by Prince Danil during his martial reforms. Based upon the old tribal Montenegrin flag.

Flag	Date	Party
current
	2020s–present	Reconstruction of the flag used by Montenegrin Greens widely used by Montenegrin nationalists.
former
	1943-1991	League of Communists of Montenegro
	1920s-1940s	Flag used by Montenegrin Greens