Fukushima (Japan) (original) (raw)


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福島県

Last modified: 2023-06-03 by zachary harden
Keywords: hukusima | fukushima | japan | [hiragana: fu](keywordh.html#hiragana: fu) |
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[[Fukushima]](../images/j/jp-07.gif)
image by Kazutaka Nishiura, 22 March 2015


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Description of the flag

White stylized Hiragana character of Fu (ふ) of Fukushima on orange colour which represents friendship, unity and steady progress. Adopted 23 October 1968.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 6 May 1998

Orange field, white emblem. Proportions 2:3.
Jan Oskar Engene, 3 May 1996

The prefecture emblem and the flag were adopted on Oct 23rd 1968 by Notice No 1067. The orange flag has white prefecture emblem towards hoist which represents unlimited progress of the prefecture. The orange color stands for love and hope.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 22 March 2015


Sports Association

[[Fukushima Sports Association]](../images/j/jp@07tk.gif)
image by Zachary Harden, 15 November 2017

Fukushima uses a white logo on blue; it is the form of a person competing and it forms the English letter "F", standing for Fukushima.
Zachary Harden, 14 November 2017


Municipal flags of Fukushima

Adachi (merged to Nihonmatsu) Aizubange Aizuhongo (merged to Aizumisato) Aizumisato Aizutakada (merged to Aizumisato) Aizuwakamatsu Asakawa Bandai Date Fukushima Furudono Futaba Hanawa Haramachi (merged to Minamisoma) Hinoemata Hirata Hirono Hobara (merged to Date) Iino (merged to Fukushima) Iitate Inawashiro Ishikawa Iwaki Iwase (merged to Sukagawa) Iwashiro (merged to Nihonmatsu) Izumizaki Kagamiishi Kaneyama Kashima (merged to Minamisoma) Katsurao Kawamata Kawauchi Kitaaizu (merged to Aizuwakamatsu) Kitakata Kitashiobara Kori Koriyama Kunimi Miharu Minamiaizu Minamisoma Mishima Motomiya Naganuma (merged to Sukagawa) Nakajima Namie Naraha Nihonmatsu Niitsuru (merged to Aizumisato) Nishiaizu Nishigo Odaka (merged to Minamisoma) Ogoe (merged to Tamura) Okuma Ono Otama Ryozen (merged to Date) Samegawa Shimogo Shinchi Shirakawa Shirasawa (merged to Motomiya) Showa Soma Sukagawa Tadami Taishin (merged to Shirakawa) Tajima (merged to Minamiaizu) Takasato (merged to Kitakata) Tamakawa Tamura Tanagura Tenei Tomioka Towa (merged to Nihonmatsu) Tsukidate (merged to Date) Yabuki Yamato (merged to Kitakata) Yamatsuri Yanagawa (merged to Date) Yanaizu Yugawa