John Bull is another name of which country?

John Bull (English: John Bull) is an anthropomorphic image in Britain, which originated from the satirical novel The Life of John Bull published by Scottish writer John Abu Si Nuo in 1727.

The hero, John Niu, is a tall gentleman with a tall hat, boots and an umbrella. He is stupid, rude, cold, unruly and bullying. This image was originally intended to satirize the Whig cabinet's policy in the Spanish succession war. With the popularity of the novel, it has gradually become a self-deprecating image of the British.

Because "bull" means cow in English, it is translated into "John Bull". With the marketing of John Bull's history, "John Bull" has gradually become a self-deprecating image of the British. Later, John Bull gradually became a special reference for Britain and became a synonym for Britain.

Uncle Sam

"Uncle Sam" is an American nickname.

It is said that in Troy, new york, there is a factory owner named sam wilson, an enzyme meat industry. He is honest and diligent, and people call him "Uncle Sam". This man is a patriot. His father and brother both fought in the War of Independence. 18 12 During the Anglo-American War, Uncle Sam's factory was responsible for producing barreled meat for the US military. He wrote u s on all the barrels, which means America.

Since the initials of the English word UncleSam are also U and S, which are the same as the abbreviations in the United States, a worker joked to a visiting government official that all these wooden barrels belonged to Uncle Sam. The joke spread quickly.

After 1830, the cartoonist drew Uncle Sam into a cartoon, which was deeply loved by the American people. 196 1 year, the U.S congress formally passed a resolution recognizing "uncle Sam". As a symbol of America.