List of flags of the districts of Warsaw

The flag was adopted on 28 April 1995 as the symbol of Gmina Warsaw-Białołęka, which was replaced by the district of Białołęka on 27 October 2002.

[1][2][3] The flag of Ursynów is a divided into three horizontal stripes, that were, from the top to bottom, navy blue, yellow, and red.

[1][2][4] In 1994, the city of Warsaw was divided into ten gminas (municipalities), which following their creation, begun establishing their symbols, including flags.

The municipalities of Warsaw-Centre, and Warsaw-Wilanów did not adopt any flag design, while municipalities of Warsaw-Bemowo, and Warsaw-Włochy, stated in legal documents some bare descriptions of flag designs, which however were not intelligible, and such, not used.

However, the resolution from 11 January 1996 establishing the municipal coat of arms, stated that the "gmina (municipality) coat of arms should be placed on the flags, and next to the official names of the gmina (municipilaty)".

[1] On 27 October 2002, the municipality ceased to exist, and was replaced by the district of Bemowo.

[1][3] On 27 October 2002, the municipality ceased to exist and was replaced by the district of Białołęka, which continues to use the flag to the present day.

According to the illustration attached to the establishing law resolution, the aspect ratio of the flag proportion of its height to its width, were 53:103 (1:1.94).

Despite that, the flag flown at the municipal hall building had been noted to have its proportions more closer to 2:3.

[1] On 27 October 2002, the municipality ceased to exist, and was replaced by the district of Bielany.

[2] The flag of the Gmina Warsaw-Rembertów was divided into four fields, that were of red and yellow colour, placed in the checkboard pattern.

In coat of arms and flag of Rembertów, the yellow colour symbolizes the sands of the nearby dessert near Warsaw, and red symbolizes the blood of people who fought in Rembertów during World War II.

[1] On 27 October 2002, the municipality ceased to exist, and was replaced by the district of Rembertów.

[2] The flag of the Gmina Warsaw-Targówek was divided into three horizontal stripes of the equal width.

[1] In the original 1996 resolution, there was also introduced the design of the flag of municipality mayor, which depicted a brown bear standing on its back feet, holding a yellow halberd, placed in the flag centre, on a green background.

[1] On 27 October 2002, the municipality ceased to exist, and was replaced by the district of Ursus.

[2] The flag of Gmina Warsaw-Ursynów was a divided into three horizontal stripes, that were, from the top to bottom, navy blue, yellow, and red.

[1][4] On 27 October 2002, the municipality ceased to exist, and was replaced by the district of Ursynów.

[2] Around 1961, the districts of Mokotów, Ochota, Praga-Południe, Praga-Północ, Śródmieście, Wola, and Żoliborz began unofficially using these flags during the Spartakiad sporting events in the city.

Despite that, the flags were occasionally used by the districts outside of sporting events before eventually being phased out.

[1] The flag of Downtown was formed from a yellow isosceles triangle that extended from the hoist to around 1/3 the flag's length over two horizontal stripes of equal height, white on the top and red on the bottom.

It consisted of a red Polish-style escutcheon with a beige mermaid facing left, holding a golden sword above her head in her right hand and a circular golden shield near her chest in her left hand.

It was divided in half diagonally by two stripes of equal width, yellow and red, going from top right to bottom left corners of the flag.

The light blue was the colour of the dress uniform of Józef Piłsudski, Chief of State of Poland from 1918 to 1922.