Iceland has the oldest still functioning parliament in the world, known as the Althing. It was established in 930 AD, making it over a thousand years old. The Althing is a significant part of Iceland's national identity and continues to operate today as the country's legislative body.
st augestine pr
san marino=oldest country on record maybe not the real oldest......but the oldest still with the same name most tradition go's to china
allhabad bank
Denmark is the oldest country that still exist
The oldest flag still used by a nation, is the danish flag Dannebrog.
The Dutch tricolour flag is the oldest tricolour flag still in use.
China
San Marino is the oldest country in Europe for sure, since it became independent from the Roman Empire in September 3, 301 AD. It is also proclaimed to be the oldest country in the world, but that is still not known for sure.
It was and remains the ruling body of the country
This depends on the exact context of country, and whether a country is still considered if it has been divided up, and later reunited. Egypt is often considered the oldest country, having been united around 3000 BC.
The oldest country in the world is proclaimed to be San Marino. It became a country in September 3, 301 AD and has the world’s oldest constitution, since it was written in 1600. It was also the first country to have its borders unchanged. However, it was not recognized as an independent country until 1631, and it is true that other countries have traced back to earlier years. So, the real answer to this question is that it is still very difficult to know what the real oldest country in the world is.
The United Kingdom is the oldest surviving democratic nation.Answer 2It partially depends on how democratic you need to be to count as "democratic".Until the 20th century all allegedly democratic countries allowed less than 50% of the population to vote, because women were excluded. The UK started the 19th century only allowing landowners to vote, and gradually increased the franchise until all males had the vote.Athens is usually quoted as the first democracy, but most of the inhabitants were slaves, the 'citizens' who could vote were a small minority.In my opinion the country with the best claim to the longest running democracy is Iceland. Their parliament, the Althing, is the oldest one still in use. It was formed in 930 AD by Vikings.