| 释义 |
- Korean Peninsula flag
- National
- South Korean national government
- North Korean government
- Military
- See also
- References
- External links
{{More citations needed|date=December 2015}}This is a list of flags used by South Korea, North Korea, and their predecessor states. Korean Peninsula flag| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
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| 1991–present | Korean Unification Flag | Used to represent the whole of Korea when North and South participate together in international sporting events.[1] |
National{{main|Flag of North Korea|Flag of South Korea}}| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
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| Present national flags of North and South Korea |
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| 1948–1949, 1949–1984, 1984–1997, 1997–2011, 2011–present | Normal}}Flag of the Republic of Korea
(Taegeukgi) | White field with a red and blue taegeuk in the center and four black trigrams, one in each corner of the flag. Current, post-2011 version shown. | | 1948–1992, 1992–present | Normal}}Flag of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea
(Ramhongsaek Konghwagukki) | Red field with a blue bar on the top and bottom and a star in the center known as the red flag. Current, post-1992 version shown. | | Historical versions |
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| 1392 | No reverse info}} The royal flag of the Goryeo dynasty | Also known as the "Bong-gi". | | 1800 | No reverse info}} The personal standard of the king of the Joseon dynasty | | 1856 | Historical}} Flag of the Joseon dynasty[2] | | 1876 | Historical}} The personal standard of the king of Korea[2] | | 1882–1910 | {{FIAV|Historical}} Flag of the Korean Empire
The third version from the top is depicted in the 1882 U.S. Navy book, Flags of Maritime Nations. Lowest is the version found in the 1944 United States postage stamp series.
| The former Korean imperial flag had a different taegeuk from that in the current South Korean flag. Note that the 1882 U.S. Navy depiction may be left-right reversed. The arrangement of the trigrams was not officially fixed until an ordinance of 1948, when the South Korean government was established. | |
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| 1919–1948 | Historical}} The flag of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea | In exile in Shanghai and Chungking located in China | | 1946–1948 | Historical}} Flag of the People's Republic of Korea | Used by the People's Committees throughout postwar Korea |
South Korean national government| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
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| Presidential Standard |
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| 1967–present | Normal}}Presidential Standard | Two Phoenix taking golden Hibiscus syriacus under their wings. | | Standard of the Prime Minister |
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| 1988–present | Normal}}Standard of the Prime Minister | Golden Hibiscus syriacus inlaid in symbolic Hibiscus syriacus insignia | | Flag of the National Government |
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| 1988–2016 | Historical}}Flag of the National Government | Hibiscus syriacus insignia, inlaid with the word {{lang>ko|정부}}, or the National Government. | | 2016–present | Normal}}Flag of the National Government | Taeguk with the words "Republic of Korea Government" below. |
North Korean government| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
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| Standard of the Chairman of the State Affairs Commission |
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| 2018–present | Normal}}Flag of the Chairman of the State Affairs Commission | Emblem of the Chairman of the State Affairs Commission on a red field. |
Military{{main|Korean People's Army|Republic of Korea Armed Forces}}| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
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| North Korea |
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| normal}}Personal standard of the Supreme Commander | | 1948–present | Normal}}Flag of the People's Army | | 1948–present | Normal}}Naval ensign of North Korea | Shows Mount Paektu and Heaven Lake. | | 1948–present | Normal}}Flag of the People's Navy | | 1948–present | Normal}}Flag of the People's Air Force | |
| South Korea |
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| | 1948–present | Normal}}Flag of the Ministry of National Defense | Insignia of the Ministry on red field. | | 1946–present | Normal}}Flag of the Army | Insignia of the Army on a field parted per fess, above is white, below is blue. | | 1955–present | Naval ensign, navy flag, and naval jack | Normal}}Taegeuk on crossed anchors, in a white canton on a blue field. | | 1952–present | Normal}}Flag of the Marine Corps | The resemblance to the flag of the U.S. Marine Corps shows the strong American influence on the creation of South Korean government and military. | | 1952–present | Normal}}Flag of the Air Force | |
| Joseon |
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| Historical}}War flag | Shows a version of the Lo shu magic square. |
See also{{Portal|Korea}}- List of North Korean flags
- List of South Korean flags
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://sthelepress.com/index.php/2018/02/07/on-the-february-8-parade-and-the-olympics-b-r-myers/|title=On the February 8 Parade and the Olympics|first=Brian Reynolds|access-date=9 February 2018|authorlink=Brian Reynolds Myers|last=Myers|date=7 February 2018|publisher=Sthele Press|quote=By forbearing to march behind the yin-yang flag at the opening ceremony of the Olympics, the South Korean athletes are making a bigger sacrifice than the North Koreans... [T]he peninsula flag means two very different things to the two Koreas. In the South it symbolizes a desire for peaceful co-existence, or at most for a unification of equal partners in the reassuringly remote future. In wall posters above the DMZ it has always symbolized the southern masses’ yearning for “autonomous unification,” meaning absorption by the North. It’s worrying to think how inner-track propaganda is certain to misrepresent the South Koreans’ eschewal of their state flag for this of all symbols — and at this of all events.}}
2. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/kr_hist.html|title=History of the South Korean flag|website=www.crwflags.com}}
External links {{Commons category multi|Flags of North Korea|Flags of South Korea}}{{-}}{{Lists of flags}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Korean Flags}} 4 : Lists and galleries of flags|Korea-related lists|National symbols of Korea|Flags of Korea |