The national flag of the Commonwealth of The Bahamas consists of a black triangle situated at the hoist with three horizontal bands: aquamarine, gold and aquamarine.

This is a list of flags that have been used in the Commonwealth of The Bahamas. A black equilateral triangle on the left represents the unity and determination of the people of the Bahamas.

When symbols are needed to represent the Bahá’í Faith, one of several Bahá’í symbols are generally used, including the ringstone symbol, the nine-pointed star, or the calligraphy of the Greatest Name. This article is too short, you can help Bahaipedia by expanding it. Try searching Flag on bahai.works.

Apr 7, 2025 · The Bahamas has an interesting flag history which includes 11 iterations of the Bahamian flag under British rule. In every design, the blue ensign and the badge of The Bahamas remain constant. While in The Bahamas, you’ll see the official flag of the islands flying high over important Bahamian landmarks like Government House, the official ...

Apr 9, 2014 · Baha’is often use a nine-pointed star on tombstones where Baha’is are buried, but you’ll also see the symbol used in many different contexts in the Baha’i community. It symbolizes the essential purpose of the Baha’i teachings – to create one world, united under God.

Jun 6, 2009 · Ergo, Baha’is are not big on representing their faith community with a flag to fly alongside those of political entities. Curiously, around 1915 or so, an American Baha'i did make and fly a standard-looking flag that simply had the word "PEACE" in green on a white bedsheet.

The National Flag of Bahamas features three equal horizontal bands of aquamarine (top), gold, and aquamarine with a black equilateral triangle based on the hoist side; the country uses Bahamian dollar as its national currency; and its national anthem is "March on, Bahamaland"

Geographical and political facts, flags and ensigns of The Bahamas

Two separate flags with designs by Baha’i artist Jeannie Hunt. Put one on your door and the other in your garden, and make all of your neighbors smile. These designs make great garden flags. They also make a great two-sided canvas tote bag. The flags are in, but the tote bags are not.

Flags catch the breeze and grab the eye of passersby at fairs and displays. Flags fill the empty spaces on large walls in Bahá’í centers, dorm rooms, family rooms, hospitals and offices. Flags can be hung from poles and carried in parades, making bright, bold statements.