Last modified: 2025-04-12 by bruce berry
Keywords: sudan | air force | fin | roundel |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
Image
by Zoltan Horvath, 12 Oct 2024
See also:
The flag of the Sudanese Air Force consists of three horizontal stripes,
blue, white and blue. The Air Force emblem is placed in the middle of the white
stripe, a winged roundel.
Images of flags:
https://www.facebook.com/photo
https://www.facebook.com/photo
Zoltan Horvath, 12 Oct 2024
The air force flag seems to bear more elements in the bottom stripe according to
this photo (and others).
Jaume Ollé,
9 November 2024
Image
by Zoltan Horvath, 12 Oct 2024
According to Moussault's lexicon van vlaggen en wapens
by Christian Fogd Pederson (1980) [ped80] there are several air force flags
containing roundels. All have the same pattern - having a light blue field with the national flag in the canton
and the air force roundel in the fly. These flags are based on the
British Royal Air Force ensign.
Mark Sensen, 22 June 1997
According to The Complete Guide to Flags by William Crampton (1989) [cra89],
"Like many nations, the Sudanese Air Force Ensign seems to have been inspired by the British Royal Air Force Ensign. It follows the 'traditional' form of a light blue field with the national flag in the canton and the air force roundel in the fly."
Paige Herring, 30 May 1998
Images
by Nozomi Kariyasu, 5 Sep 2024
According to Military Aircraft Insignia (1998) [c2e98], the 1956 - 1969 aircraft marking was blue-yellow-green roundel.
Square national tricolour of the period was used as the fin flash
Dov Gutterman, 06 July 2004
Images by Nozomi Kariyasu, 5 Sep 2024
According Album des pavillons nationaux et
des marques distinctives (National flags and distinctive markings) 2000
edition
[pay00] the Sudanese aircraft marking
since 1969 is red-white-black roundel with a green segment.
Željko Heimer, 24 Jan 2003
The Aircraft Encyclopaedia by Roy
Braybrook (1985) [byb85] gives a
red-white-green-black roundel. No such roundel is found in any other source.
Dov Gutterman, 06 July 2004