National Emblems

Honesty and loyalty.

The wanglo is Aruba's national flower. Aruba is an autonomous part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The tulip is the natonal flower of the Netherlands. But it isn't easy to grow in Aruba.

a handsome dan bulldog

The striped dolphin is the national animal of Seychelles.

the three headed lion found on 1 rupee coins!

Angola does not have a National flower, instead Angola has a National plant, its called the Welwitschia Mirabilis.

The national animal of the Netherlands (or Holland) is a lion, so no, it's not an unicorn.

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However if you are wondering why unicorns appear on some coat of arms, the unicorn is seen as a symbol of purity and strength. So the family (or country) that has a unicorn on its CofA has courage and virtue.

Forested area accounts for less than one percent of Djibouti's total land area, but their "Day Forest National Park" in the northern part of the country boasts four dominant species: the African juniper, African olive, the camphor bush, and the "Buxus hildebrantii".

The White Wagtail is the national animal of Latvia.

There is no single national flower of Europe. Europe is a collection of many different countries and each individual country will have its own national flower.

a Swallow... bez Liastoviytza (Swallow) niama prolet

It is Bear (Ursus arctos). In Finnish it is "karhu"

It is the national flower because it is considered "sacred" or something I think.

The state flower of Martinique is... Anguilla

The Montezuma Cypress (Taxodium mucronatum), known in Spanish as ahuehuete, is Mexico's national tree.

The most dominant and persevering symbol is probably the "Double-headed eagle" which, other than for the "Soviet" period, has been used as a symbol for hundreds of years. It appears on the current 1, 2, 5 and 10 Ruble coins.

• The animal is the lion.
• The lion represents the Sinhalese ethnicity and the bravery of the Sri Lankan nation.
• The flag of Sri Lanka, also called the Lion Flag, consists of a gold lion, holding a kastane sword in its right fore paw, in front of a dark red background with four golden bo leaves, one in each corner.
• Around the background is a yellow border, and to its left are 2 vertical stripes of equal size in green and saffron, with the saffron stripe closest to the lion.
• The four Bo leaves represent Mettā, Karuna, Mudita and Upekkha.
• The orange stripe represents the Sri Lankan Tamils.
• The green stripe represents Sri Lankan Moors.
• The maroon background represents the majority of Sinhalese, like the lion, this is the color used in early flags of Sri Lanka by Kings.

because the bull is the mightiest beast exept for the lion and they had bull fighting down there and a man named alezxandro the 3rd started bull fighting and asked to make it the national animal.....if u want to find more look it up yourself

In order to give an accurate estimate of the value of any coin, in addition to the denomination, the date on the coin is also needed. Please examine your coin and submit a new question giving the required information.

The former name of France (Gaul) was homonymous in Latin, with the species "Gallus" (the hen and rooster family). In some periods of French history, the rooster as the emblem of the ancestors of the French came back in favour, partly due to nostalgy, partly due to the rejection of monarchic emblems. That was the case under the French revolution and at the end of the 19th Century, when French history was revisited.

In addition France was a Catholic country, and the rooster was also a Catholic symbol, figuring in the story of St Peter in the Bible; also crowing for the day, it announces the return of the day, as in the resurrection.

He is friends with the church of Satan on his twitter account.

Canada is not a state, therefore, there is no state insect. Canada does not have a national insect.

Marianne is not a real woman, but the allegoric representation of the republic. The first symbolic images were popularized under the French revolution, the symbol of a woman being used to convey the idea of liberty, and of the republic. The French author and historian Maurice Agulhon wrote extensively about her.