Estonian Flag Saved During WWII Returned by Diaspora The Kadrioru Castle flag, a significant symbol of Estonian heritage, was officially transferred to the Estonian National Museum following a generous donation by Estonians residing in Australia. The flag was saved from destruction during the final days of World War II. According to museum officials, the flag was recovered from the Kadrioru Castle flagpole on September 20, 1944, just prior to the arrival of Soviet occupation forces in Tallinn. Estonians living in Australia initiated the effort to secure the flag, demonstrating a commitment to preserving their nation’s history. The handover occurred on [Insert Date – if available, otherwise remove this sentence], marking a poignant moment for the Estonian community abroad. The flag, which had been safely stored since its rescue, represents a tangible link to Estonia’s pre-occupation past. The recovery of the flag from Kadrioru is a testament to the resilience and determination of Estonians during a tumultuous period. The Estonian National Museum plans to prominently display the flag as a key artifact within its collection, ensuring its continued preservation and accessibility for future generations. The museum expressed gratitude to the Australian diaspora for their dedication to safeguarding this important piece of Estonian history. Topics: #flag #saved #kadrioru Post navigation GALLERY ⟩ Community Crisis Preparedness is Supported with 1.6 Million Euros SENTENCY ⟩ The youthfulness of the skin is given by a miracle compound that only starts working after the person is born