It is an application that can remember the name of the country with the national flag.
・Country name display
Great for learning national flags and country names.
It can also be used as a national flag memorization application.
A national flag is a flag that symbolizes a country. It is hoisted at public events and institutions such as schools, parliaments, courts, armed forces and international conferences, and is also hoisted by citizens of the country. It is also used to denote the affiliation of ships and armed forces. Use this as a mourning flag to show national condolences
The national flag of 1939. (part)
Historically, it has its origins in military flags that were used to indicate one's affiliation on the battlefield. The practice of displaying flags to denote national affiliation apart from military significance began in the early 17th century as merchant flags to indicate a ship's affiliation. From around the end of the 18th century, as the nationalist consciousness of each country increased, it became desirable for citizens to raise their national flags. In particular, the flag of the United States was adopted from the warship flag in 1777, but after independence from Britain, the Stars and Stripes with 13 stars, the number of states at the time of independence, was hoisted as a symbol of the United States. It became so. The French Tricolore became a symbol of the First French Republic in the 1790s. The British Union Flag was designed as a naval flag during the 17th century, but was not officially considered the flag of Great Britain before 1908.
Many European countries adopted their national flags in the mid-19th and early 20th centuries, based on medieval military standards. For example, the Swedish flag was adopted in 1906, but legends date back to the 13th century. The Swiss flag, which was adopted in 1889, also has its origins in medieval military standards. Countries outside Europe also adopted national flags in the late 19th century. For example, Japan stipulates the national flag in 1890 according to the Merchant Shipping Regulations enacted in 1870 (Meiji 3). Most South American countries also decided on national flags during the 19th century (Peru 1820, Bolivia 1850, Colombia 1860, Brazil 1822, etc.).
・Country name display
Great for learning national flags and country names.
It can also be used as a national flag memorization application.
A national flag is a flag that symbolizes a country. It is hoisted at public events and institutions such as schools, parliaments, courts, armed forces and international conferences, and is also hoisted by citizens of the country. It is also used to denote the affiliation of ships and armed forces. Use this as a mourning flag to show national condolences
The national flag of 1939. (part)
Historically, it has its origins in military flags that were used to indicate one's affiliation on the battlefield. The practice of displaying flags to denote national affiliation apart from military significance began in the early 17th century as merchant flags to indicate a ship's affiliation. From around the end of the 18th century, as the nationalist consciousness of each country increased, it became desirable for citizens to raise their national flags. In particular, the flag of the United States was adopted from the warship flag in 1777, but after independence from Britain, the Stars and Stripes with 13 stars, the number of states at the time of independence, was hoisted as a symbol of the United States. It became so. The French Tricolore became a symbol of the First French Republic in the 1790s. The British Union Flag was designed as a naval flag during the 17th century, but was not officially considered the flag of Great Britain before 1908.
Many European countries adopted their national flags in the mid-19th and early 20th centuries, based on medieval military standards. For example, the Swedish flag was adopted in 1906, but legends date back to the 13th century. The Swiss flag, which was adopted in 1889, also has its origins in medieval military standards. Countries outside Europe also adopted national flags in the late 19th century. For example, Japan stipulates the national flag in 1890 according to the Merchant Shipping Regulations enacted in 1870 (Meiji 3). Most South American countries also decided on national flags during the 19th century (Peru 1820, Bolivia 1850, Colombia 1860, Brazil 1822, etc.).
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