The flag of Quebec (drapeau du Québec), called the Fleurdelisé in French (pronounced [flœʁdəlize]), represents the Canadian province of Quebec. It consists of a white cross on a blue background, …

Adopted by the Government of Québec in 1948, the Québec flag pays tribute to the French roots of much of the province’s population. In Québec it’s called the fleurdelisé, meaning “with the fleur-de-lis.”

flag of Quebec Canadian provincial flag consisting of a blue field (background) divided into quarters by a central white cross; within each quarter is a white fleur-de-lis. The origin of the provincial flag can …

Officially, the proportions of the Quebec flag are 2:3, but in the facts, civilians, corporations and the federal government often fly a 1:2 version. The reason for this is that the federal government has this …

It's a modern version of the old French-Canadian flag known as the Fleurdelyse. The white cross on a blue field recalls an ancient French military banner, and the four (4) fleur-de-lys (flowers) are …

The blue flag (iris versicolor) is the floral emblem of Quebec, as per the Flag and Emblems of Quebec Act assented to on November 5, 1999. The National Assembly adopted the snowy owl (Nyctea …

Only on February 2, 1948, was the official design of the national flag of Quebec, with upright fleurs-de-lis, made final. The floral motif chosen was the Renaissance fleur-de-lis, in use during the reign of …

The Flag of Quebec, known as the Fleurdelisé, is the official provincial flag of Quebec, Canada, featuring a white cross on an azure blue field with a white fleur-de-lis positioned in each of the four …

The Fleurdelysé officially became Quebec's flag through an Order of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council adopted on January 21, 1948. The Legislative Assembly of Quebec gave it's approval in …

Le drapeau du Québec représente le pouvoir évocateur du Québec. Des principes s'appliquent quant à son format, son déploiement et son utilisation. Le drapeau du Québec est le symbole qui rassemble …