National heritage in Zimbabwe is vital for preserving the country's rich cultural history and diversity, fostering a sense of identity and belonging among its people. It promotes tourism, which contributes to the economy by attracting visitors to historical sites and cultural events. Additionally, safeguarding national heritage encourages the intergenerational transmission of traditions and values, strengthening community ties. Overall, it plays a crucial role in shaping Zimbabwe's social fabric and promoting national pride.
The national emblem of Zimbabwe is the Zimbabwe Bird.
National Gallery of Zimbabwe was created in 1957.
The population of National Railways of Zimbabwe is 7,543.
Zimbabwe's national sport is soccer.
The African Fish Eagle (Haliaeetus vocifer) is the national bird of Zimbabwe.
Zimbabwe national cricket team was created in 1981.
The bird pictured on the flag of Zimbabwe is a stylized version of a soapstone carving found at the ruins called the Great Zimbabwe (a massive archeological site spread out over 1,784 acres (722 ha). It symbolizes Zimbabwes' national heritage. Because that bird is Zimabawe natinol bird.
The whole of Tasmania is not a World Heritage Site. There are World Heritage national parks in the south-west of the state, because of their ecological importance. They are fine examples of untouched wilderness.
the national plant of Zimbabwe is Gloriosa Superba
The national anthem of Zimbabwe (in English) is called "Blessed be the Land of Zimbabwe".
There is no such thing as a Zimbabwe dollar. As of 2017, Zimbabwe has no national currency.
In the Great Zimbabwe ruins, on the Hill Complex, stone sculptures of this bird were found, and therefore, Zimbabwe's national bird is the African Fish Eagle.