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  1. After Montenegro seceded from the federation on June 3, 2006, Serbia proclaimed its independence on June 6, adopting the 2004 design for its national flags. Whitney Smith. National flag containing three equal red, blue, and white horizontal stripes and, near the hoist, the Serbian coat of arms.

  2. In 1326, king Stefan Dečanski sent a delegate to the Mamluk Sultanate in Alexandria and sought a flag in yellow colour, to be used as a war flag. The Byzantines mention that there were several war flags hoisted by the Serbs at the Battle of Velbazhd (1330), and the yellow one was likely one of those.

    • 1835, 2004 (readopted), 2010 (standardized)
    • 2:3
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  4. The Serbia national flag has a long and significant history. Its origins can be traced back to the early 19th century when it was adopted as a symbol of the Serbian state. Over the years, the flag has represented the aspirations for independence, the struggle for self-determination, and the preservation of Serbian identity.

  5. The national flag of Serbia is a horizontal tricolour of red, blue, and white with the lesser coat of arms placed left of center. The same tricolour, in altering variations, has been used since 1835. Coat of arms. The national coat of arms of Serbia was adopted in 2004 and is based on the original used during the Kingdom of Serbia.

    Type
    Image
    The national colours of Serbia are red, ...
    The Serbian cross is based on the ...
    The Serbian eagle, a double-headed white ...
    The phrase "Only Unity Saves the Serbs" ...
  6. The Serbian Revolution ( Serbian: Српска револуција / Srpska revolucija) was a national uprising and constitutional change in Serbia that took place between 1804 and 1835, during which this territory evolved from an Ottoman province into a rebel territory, a constitutional monarchy, and modern Serbia. [2]

  7. Kosovo became (especially during the 19th century) the Jerusalem of the Serbs. Forced to accept the position of vassals to the Turks, Serb despots continued to rule a diminished state of Raška, at first from Belgrade and then from Smederevo. Serbian resistance did not end until the fall of Smederevo in 1459.

  8. Independent Serbia. During the breakup of Serbia and Montenegro, the contentious matter of Kosovo’s future remained at the forefront of Serbian politics. Talks begun in 2005 resulted in a plan—proposed by the UN envoy Martti Ahtisaari in 2007 and supported by the United States and most members of the EU—that called for independence for Kosovo, albeit under international supervision.