. The elephant was symbolic of the ancient kingdom of Laos, known as "The Kingdom of a Million Elephants." It doesn't really mean that Laos has millions of elephant but they use elephant as a helpful animal by pulling large cart of logs and other heavy works. Few people also have an elephant.
Laos was once known as the Kingdom of Lan Xang, which translates to "Land of a Million Elephants." This kingdom existed from the 14th to the 18th centuries and was a significant regional power in Southeast Asia. The name "Laos" itself is derived from the Lao people, the predominant ethnic group in the country.
The Indian Elephant is the national animal of Laos.
Kingdom of Laos ended in 1975.
Kingdom of Laos was created in 1949.
The Indian Elephant is the national animal of Laos.
Laos is called the "Land of a Million Elephants" because historically the country was home to a large population of elephants. Elephants have played a significant role in Laotian culture, tradition, and religion, which is why they are a symbol of the country.
The Southeast Asian country Laos was once called the Land of a Million Elephants
Natives of Laos are called Laotian.
No, the rhino lives in Africa. Animals of Laos include the Asian elephant, tigers, bears and many smaller animals.
According to sources Laos's 1994 census showed a population of 4.57 million people. The 2009 estimate shows roughly 6.8 million. So yes, Laos does have a population greater than 1.5 million people.
The Asian country of Laos covers 91,429 square miles. In 2012, Laos had an estimated population of about 6.5 million.
"Lao People's Democratic Republic" is the official name of Laos.