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Portuguese vexillology is the use of flags in Portugal. It originates from the early battle standards of medieval Portugal. == Characteristics == In relation to subnational flags, the rule is that they are gironadas or smooth coat with five towers if the municipality or parish is headquartered in a city (''cidade''), esquarteladas or smooth coat with four towers if the municipality or parish is based in a town (''vila''), and quartered or smooth coat with three towers if it is a municipality based in a village (''aldeia'') or is an urban neighborhood of a town or city. Also in accordance with the Portuguese heraldry, flags can be sub oitavadas, hexagonal, esquarteladas in sautor, pad or track and still having the same color-field constants of the shield and the center estentendo stuff or a geometric figure where the coat of arms is applied. File:Pt-prt1.png|Porto (gironada) File:Pt-sts3.png|Santo Tirso (smooth) File:Pt-rsd1.png|Resende (Quartered) An exception presented here is the flag of Lagos, which is divided into ''franchado'', which reflects the historical influence of King Manuel I in the region. File:Pt-lgs1.png|Lagos (''franchada'') File:Flag Manuel I of Portugal.svg|Personal Standard of King Manuel I 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Portuguese vexillology」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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