What are the flags of 56 countries?

1, national flag of China (five-star red flag)

National Flag of the People's Republic of China is a five-star red flag with a red flag face and an aspect ratio of 3:2. There are five yellow five-pointed stars on the upper left, and four small stars are arched on the right side of a big star, each with a corner pointing directly at the center of the big star.

The designer of China national flag is Zeng, an ordinary citizen from Ruian, Zhejiang. With the victory of the China Communist Party in the Liberation War, the Preparatory Committee of the New Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) issued a notice to solicit national flag patterns in July 1949, and designed and submitted its national flag samples.

Among 2992 national flag designs (30 12), Zeng's design was selected as 38 candidate sketches. After many discussions and minor revisions, his design was chosen as the national flag of the new regime.

2. American flag (Stars and Stripes)

The flag of the United States of America consists of 13 red and white stripes, and there is a blue rectangle with 50 white five-pointed stars in the upper left corner. The 50 stars represent the 50 states in the United States, and the 13 stripe symbolizes the 13 colony when the United States was just founded.

Washington belongs to the capital. This red symbolizes courage, white symbolizes truth and blue symbolizes justice. This flag is called "The Stars and Stripes". It has been revised 28 times since it officially became the American flag. The national flag is a symbol of all the freedoms guaranteed by the US Constitution and Bill of Rights. Many times it is a symbol of personal freedom.

3. German flag (tricolor flag)

The German flag is rectangular with a length-width ratio of 5:3. The flag surface consists of three parallel and equal horizontal rectangles: black, red and gold. Black, red and gold are the favorite colors of the German nation.

The tricolor flag of black, red and gold first appeared at the beginning of19th century, and was officially used in 1848 German Revolution. The short-lived Frankfurt National Assembly (1848–1850) proposed to use the tricolor flag as the flag of the GDR.

The Weimar Republic established after World War I also used tricolor flag as the German flag. After World War II, both East Germany and West Germany used tricolor flags as national flags. It was not until 1959 that East Germany added the national emblem to the tricolor flag, and the national flags of these two countries were exactly the same. After Germany was unified from 1990 10 3, the tricolor flag of black, red and gold became the national flag of Germany again.

The German flag is not always dominated by black, red and gold. 1866 After the Puao War, the North German Confederation led by Prussia adopted the black, white and red tricolor flag as the federal flag.

The black, white and red tricolor flag later became the flag of the German Empire (German Second Reich) after the reunification of Germany in 187 1 and was used until the end of World War I in19/8. From 65438 to 0933, Nazi Germany also briefly used black, white and red flags.

The three primary colors black, red, gold and black, white and red are of great significance in German history, and they are often interpreted differently. Today's black, red and gold represent the democratic political system after World War II, and now the German Federation and the Freedom Alliance: not only the freedom of Germany, but also the democratic freedom of the German people.

4. French flag

The French flag is blue, white and red, arranged vertically from left to right.

The French call it le drapeau tricolore ("tricolor flag"), le drapeau bleu-blanc-rouge (blue and white red flag), le drapeau de la France (French flag), sometimes called le tricolore, and verbally called les couleurs.

The French flag is blue, white and red from left to right. The widths of blue, white and red are not equal. The width of the French flag from left to right is 30: 33: 37, and the length-width ratio is 3: 2.

5. Korean flag (Tai Chi flag)

South Korea's national flag is commonly known as Taiji Flag (Korean:? ; English: Taegeukgi) is rectangular with a length-width ratio of 3:2. The implication of the Korean flag embodies China's Zhouyi thought, with the etheric pole as the center symbolizing the universe, with blue as yin and red as yang.

The hexagrams in the four corners are the stem in the upper left, Kun in the lower right, Pei in the upper right and Li in the lower left, representing heaven, earth, water and fire respectively. The background color of the national flag is white, which symbolizes the purity and love for peace of the Korean people.

/kloc-In the late 20th century, stimulated by Japan, the Korean dynasty realized the importance of the national flag issue. Huang Zunxian, a Qing diplomat in China, suggested that North Korea use the Dragon Flag as its national flag, but it was not adopted in the end.

1882 Before the signing of the Treaty of Restoring Economic and Trade Relations between the DPRK and the United States, North China designed a red flag without divination, which was encouraged by South Korean diplomat Ma Jianzhong to join the gossip. In the same year, after consulting with the British captain, North Korean Minister Park Yong-hyo decided to get rid of these four hexagrams, and in 1883, it was chosen as the national flag by North Korean Emperor Gaozong. After the establishment of the Republic of Korea, it continued to be used.