لائبیریا ہُک جَنٛڈٕ

لائبیریا ہُک جَنٛڈٕ
اِستعمال	national flag
تناسب	1.90:1
اَپناوُکھ	24 اَگست 1847
ڈِزٲن	جَنٛڈُک مٲدان (وۄزُل, سَفیٖد, barry), canton (نیوٗل), پانٛژھ کوٗنَل تارُکھ (سَفیٖد, canton)
اِستعمال	Naval jack
تناسب	1:1

لائبیریا ہُک جَنٛڈٕ یَتھ کُنہٕ ویزٕ لون سٹار چھُ وننہٕ یوان، چھِ اَمریٖکی جَنٛڈس سٟتؠ قریبی مشابہت تھاوان، یم سیاہ فام تہٕ امریکہ تہٕ کیریبین کین سابق غلامون ہنٛدٕ ذریع لائبیریا کہ بنیادچ نمائندگی چھُ کران۔^[1]^[2]^[3]

یہِ آو 24 اَگَست 1847 مَنٛز اَپناونہٕ۔ ^[4]^[5]

حَوالہٕ

↑ "Liberia: Flag Day Reflections – All Hail the Lone Star, All Hail!". AllAfrica. 27 August 2019. Retrieved 8 July 2021.
↑ Rozario، Paul (2003). Liberia ( English زَبانہِ مَنٛز). Gareth Stevens. ص. 5. ISBN 9780836823660.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
↑ "Background on conflict in Liberia". Archived from the original on 5 November 2007. Paul Cuffee advocated settling formerly enslaved African Americans in Africa. He gained support from free black leaders in the U.S., and members of Congress for an early emigration plan. From 1815 to 1816, he financed and captained a successful voyage to British-ruled Sierra Leone, where he helped a small group of African-American immigrants establish themselves. Cuffee believed that African-Americans could more easily "rise to be a people" in Africa than in the U.S., where slavery and legislated limits on black freedom were still in place. Although Cuffee died in 1817, his early efforts to help repatriate African-Americans encouraged some free blacks and the American Colonization Society (ACS) to lead further settlements. Some free blacks in the Upper South created independent institutions dedicated to the idea of repatriation to Africa. The ACS was made up mostly of Friends (often called Quakers) and slaveholders, who disagreed on the issue of slavery but found common ground in support of repatriation. Friends opposed slavery but believed blacks would face better chances for freedom in Africa than in the U.S.. The White Americans slaveholders opposed freedom for blacks but saw repatriation as a way of avoiding rebellions
↑ Liberia: Open Door to Travel and Investment. Liberia. Department of Information and Cultural Affairs. 1967. ص. 19. This symbol of Negro liberty was first unfurled on August 24, 1847
↑ "Liberia Flag and Description". 24 February 2021.

[allafrica-1] "Liberia: Flag Day Reflections – All Hail the Lone Star, All Hail!". AllAfrica. 27 August 2019. Retrieved 8 July 2021.

[2] Rozario، Paul (2003). Liberia ( English زَبانہِ مَنٛز). Gareth Stevens. ص. 5. ISBN 9780836823660.CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)

[AFP-3] "Background on conflict in Liberia". Archived from the original on 5 November 2007. Paul Cuffee advocated settling formerly enslaved African Americans in Africa. He gained support from free black leaders in the U.S., and members of Congress for an early emigration plan. From 1815 to 1816, he financed and captained a successful voyage to British-ruled Sierra Leone, where he helped a small group of African-American immigrants establish themselves. Cuffee believed that African-Americans could more easily "rise to be a people" in Africa than in the U.S., where slavery and legislated limits on black freedom were still in place. Although Cuffee died in 1817, his early efforts to help repatriate African-Americans encouraged some free blacks and the American Colonization Society (ACS) to lead further settlements. Some free blacks in the Upper South created independent institutions dedicated to the idea of repatriation to Africa. The ACS was made up mostly of Friends (often called Quakers) and slaveholders, who disagreed on the issue of slavery but found common ground in support of repatriation. Friends opposed slavery but believed blacks would face better chances for freedom in Africa than in the U.S.. The White Americans slaveholders opposed freedom for blacks but saw repatriation as a way of avoiding rebellions

[4] Liberia: Open Door to Travel and Investment. Liberia. Department of Information and Cultural Affairs. 1967. ص. 19. This symbol of Negro liberty was first unfurled on August 24, 1847

[5] "Liberia Flag and Description". 24 February 2021.

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