Flag of Eswatini (Swaziland) - flagswolrd.org

Flag of Eswatini (Swaziland) - The Swazi, celebrated as warriors, have a customary shield that is made of highly contrasting bull shroud extended over a wooden edge. A portrayal of such a shield showed up quickly on a Swazi banner flown in the late nineteenth century when they regulated their property mutually with the (Boer) South African Republic and the British. The present national banner, in any case, dates to 1941. Around then the Swazi Pioneer Corps was in preparing preceding taking an interest with other Allied powers in the intrusion of Italy. Lord Sobhuza II had three princesses sew an extraordinary pennant for the corps. The foundation comprised of five inconsistent flat stripes of blue, yellow, maroon, yellow, and blue. Notwithstanding the Swazi war shield there were two lances and a "battling stick" with plume tufts. The shield was a particular one, conveyed during the 1920s by the Emasotsha Regiment. 

In 1954 a political system for the association of famous gatherings was organized, and its banner—in view of that conveyed by the Swazi Pioneer Corps—was utilized to recognize structures. The Swazi National Council chose to receive that as the new national banner. It was lifted just because on April 25, 1967, supplanting the Union Jack. There were some slight imaginative alterations presented on October 30, 1967, however no change was made on Independence Day, September 6, 1968. The dark red represents the skirmishes of the past, yellow for mineral riches, and blue for harmony.