The island nation of Malta has a variety of national flags and symbols, some current and some no longer in use.

• 
  National flag^[1] since 1964
• 
  Coat of arms^[1] since 1988

• 
  Flag of Malta 1530–1798

Several flags were used by the British Colonial administration of Malta prior to independence in 1964. Between 1798 and 1813, the Neapolitan flag and the Union flag were used in Malta. After Malta became a Crown Colony a new flag was adopted, having the colours of the Order of Saint John, but with different proportions and defaced by the Union flag. Later flags consisted of the British blue ensign defaced by the coat of arms of Malta.

• 
  Colonial flag in the 19th century
• 
  Colonial flag 1875–1898
• 
  Colonial flag 1898-c.1923
• 
  Colonial flag c.1923–1943
• 
  Colonial flag 1943–1964

The Standard of the Queen of Malta was introduced in 1967. It consisted of a Maltese flag defaced by the personal flag of Queen Elizabeth II.

• 
  Royal standard of Malta 1967–1974

• 
  National motto: Virtute et Constantia (Latin for Power and Consistency, since 1964)
• 
  Maltese Cross (is-Salib ta' Malta, since 1530)
• 
  George Cross (since 1942)
• 
  National bird: Blue rock thrush
• 
  National dog breed and animal: Pharaoh Hound

• "Flags, symbols and their use". Department of Information. Retrieved March 24, 2006.
• Government Notice No. 517. The Malta Government Gazette (No. 15,310). July 25, 1990.