Tibetan Flags
The Resilient Legacy of the Tibetan National Flag and Culture
The Tibetan national flag, now 111 years old, predates the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) flag, which is only 82 years old. By 1937, when Japan colonized China, Tibet had already…
The Legacy of Tibet’s National Flag: A Symbol of Independence and Resilience
The Tibetan national flag is 111 years old, while the CCP’s flag is only 82 years old. In 1937, when Japan colonised China, Tibet had been independent for nearly 24…
Commemorating 64th Tibetan Democracy Day
Every year on September 2, Tibetans commemorate the day that a democratic government was established. Tibet Democracy Day is an annual holiday celebrated and observed by exiled Tibetans all around…
64th Tibetan National Uprising Day
10th March still horrified us in so many ways and we commemorate the day with one simple message to #CCPChina STOP TORTURING IN TIBET. We have mourned the pain and…
Tibet banner in Tiananmen Square
A Tibet banner in Tiananmen Square, Beijing, 1989.
The Official Delegation from the country of Tibet at the 1947 Asian Relations Conference
The Official Delegation from the country of Tibet (note round version of National Flag below delegates), while Mahatma Gandhi speaks at the 1947 Asian Relations Conference, Delhi, India. Photo credit:…
AB&C Flags Of The World No 52 TIBET Chewing Gum Card, printed In England, 1960
AB&C Flags Of The World No 52 TIBET Chewing Gum Card, printed In England, 1960’s. Size: approx 80mm by 56mm
Origin of Tibetan Flag that everyone should know!
Origin of Tibetan Flag that everyone should know! 1: During the reign of the seventh-century king, Songtsen Gampo, Tibet was one of the mightiest empires in Central Asia. Tibet, then,…
Tibetan national flag and 14th DalaiLama , 1952
Tibetan national flag and 14th DalaiLama , 1952. Germany’s principal noodle manufacturer, Birkel published a magazine titled “Länder und Flaggen”(English: Countries and Flags) which included this card. Photo courtesy: Nick…
In 1963, Topps, an American trading card and chewing gum company published a series of cards titled “Midgee Flags.”
In 1963, Topps, an American trading card and chewing gum company published a series of cards titled “Midgee Flags.”These cards came with Midgee bubble gum. The Tibet card was number…