Aramean flag
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| Adopted | 1980 |
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The Aramean flag (also Syriac-Aramaic flag), is the ethnic flag chosen by the Aramean people in 1980 to represent the their nation and homeland and in the Aramean diaspora.
It was adapted as a flag in the Aramean journal Bahro Suryoyo in 1980. The flag design is based on the Winged Sun symbol, replacing the Sun by a flame or torch symbolizing the Holy Spirit. The design is specifically based on a relief depicting Gilgamesh between two bull-men supporting a winged sun disk, excavated by André Dupont-Sommer at Tell Halaf in the former Aramean city-state of Bit-Bahiani. The red background was chosen because of all blood that was spilled in the Aramean genocide. The yellow color represents hope. It is intended to represent "the Aramean (Syriac) nation in the Aramean homeland and in the Aramean diaspora". The Aramean-Syriac flag is advocated by a number of Syriac Christians, most notably members of the Syriac Orthodox Church and Syriac Catholic Church.
Syriac-Aramaic flag
The Assyrian flag (adopted in 1968).
Chaldean flag, adopted in late 1999
Beth Nahrain flag, Syriac-Aramean-Assyrian-Chaldean union flag.
Gozarto flag, used by the Syriac Military Council representing Assyrians/Chaldean/Syriac people in SDF-controlled Northern Syria
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