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The Australian National Flag has served Australia well for over 100 years as the leading national symbol, custom and tradition and there are no compelling reasons why it should change.
well the 3 colours are black, yellow and red
He was apparently a well-regarded leader in the Aboriginal people of northern Australia.
Australia's national colours are green and gold. Therefore, green and gold are most commonly used to celebrate Australia Day. Australia's flag is blue, red and white. These colours are sometimes used to celebrate Australia Day as well.
Well, it all depends on which national symbol you are referring to. I have provided a link in the related links section below to the Official Australian Government website where they talk about the symbols of Australia. Note that the kangaroo is NOT an official symbol.
Brazil has a rhombus on their national flag. The American states of Arkansas and Delaware each also have a rhombus, as well as a historical flag used for a Napoleonic campaign in Italy. The Empire of Brazil, Portugal, and the Algarves used a flag with a rhombus as well, and is the basis for the current Brazilian flag.
they don't. Unlike the situation between the Maury and the pakiha ( white person) in NZ I would say that aside from having seen the occasional bit of aboriginal art and a few well meaning articles in newspapers and on television 99% the Average Australians are blissfully unaware of any thing that has to do with aboriginal culture aside from a seemingly endless array of racist joke's. I agree. Having lived in Australia I can say that Aboriginal culture influences Australian culture very little. Kids in Australia are thought about Aboriginal culture throughout their schooling, which means they are somewhat well educated on the topic of Aboriginal culture. However, aside from this education, influences of Aboriginal culture can not really be seen in everyday Australian life.
The aboriginal word 'Tarraganda" means 'chain of ponds'. It is a well-watered stretch of country near the town of Bega on the south coast of New South Wales, Australia.
Orange is the traditional colour associated with the House of Orange, the Royal Family of the Netherlands. The Dutch national flag in the past was orange-white-blue as well as red-white-blue. Many countries do not base their sporting colours on their flag. Australia uses Green and Gold, for example, even though they are not its official flag colours. The German national soccer team usually play in white even though their flag is black, red and gold.
The national symbols of Australia include the Australian flag, the national coat of arms, the kangaroo, the emu, and the golden wattle (Acacia pycnantha) flower. These symbols represent various aspects of Australian identity, such as the country's history, wildlife, and flora.
Well my grandparents went to Australia and they brought home hand done ones...of course much like our native American culture the aboriginal culture is getting smashed by tourism! Sorry probley not the answer you are looking for but still...AUSTRALIA IS THE PLACE TO GO
"Advance Australia Fair" is the national anthem of Australia. It is a patriotic song that celebrates the beauty and culture of Australia, as well as its people and history. It was officially adopted as the national anthem in 1984.