Approximately 28 countries in the world have writing on their flags, with messages varying from national mottos to names of the country and its symbols.

Different colors on a map typically represent different categories or types of data. For example, in a topographic map, different colors may indicate varying elevations. In a thematic map, colors may represent different levels of a particular variable, such as population density or average temperature.

The flag of Nepal is the only national flag that is not rectangular in shape. It consists of two stacked triangular shapes.

The Tocobaga people did not have a flag as they were a Native American tribe that lived in Florida before European contact and colonization.

The Georgia state flag was chosen as the state flag of Georgia because it represents both the state's historical connection to the Confederacy and its efforts to move past that history. The flag design has undergone multiple changes over the years in response to criticism and controversy surrounding its symbolism.

A flag on a map typically indicates a specific location, such as a landmark, point of interest, or government building. It helps users easily identify important places on the map.

The Guatemalan flag consists of two blue stripes representing the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, a white stripe symbolizing peace and purity, and the country's national emblem in the center. The emblem includes two crossed rifles and a sword to represent Guatemala's willingness to defend itself, an ornate quetzal bird to symbolize liberty, and a scroll with the date of Central America's independence from Spain.

The flags of Switzerland and Vatican City are both square in shape.

John Cabot was an Italian explorer sailing under the English flag. The flag of England during Cabot's time would have been a red cross on a white background known as the St. George's Cross.

The provinces that represent the rays on the sun of the Philippine flag are: Batangas, Bulacan, Cavite, Laguna, Manila, Nueva Ecija, Pampanga, Tarlac, and Bataan.

A yellow land surveyors flag typically indicates a boundary point or marker for a land surveying activity. It helps surveyors visually identify specific locations on the ground.

Denmark has the second oldest national flag in the world, called the Dannebrog. It has been in use for over 800 years, since the early 14th century.

Folding a country flag typically involves creating a series of consecutive triangular folds starting from the bottom edge, resulting in a neat, compact shape that showcases the flag's design. It is important to handle the flag with respect and follow specific folding instructions provided by each country to ensure the flag is displayed correctly and respectfully.

Gilgal is located near Jericho in the West Bank, specifically in the Jordan Valley. In ancient times, Gilgal was a religious site and played a significant role in Israelite history as the place where Joshua set up 12 stones representing the 12 tribes of Israel after crossing the Jordan River into the Promised Land. It represented a place of remembrance, renewal, and covenant with God.

The color blue in the flags of Central American countries symbolizes the union of these countries and their common history. It is also often associated with the ideals of liberty, loyalty, and peace. Additionally, blue represents the region's connection with the Pacific Ocean and Caribbean Sea.

The current Haitian flag reflects the country's revolutionary history, with the blue and red bands symbolizing the union of black and mixed-race citizens in their fight for independence. The coat of arms in the center represents Haiti's motto "L'Union Fait La Force" (Unity is Strength) and its commitment to freedom and independence.

The colors on the African flag are typically symbolic of different concepts: red can represent the struggle for independence, black for the people of the continent, green for the lush vegetation, and yellow/gold for the continent's wealth and natural resources. Each country may have variations or additional meanings for the colors on their individual flags.

A flag is a piece of fabric with symbols, colors, or emblems that represent a country, organization, or group. Flags are used for identification, communication, and a sense of belonging.

The symbol in the center of Kenya's flag is a Maasai shield and spears, which symbolize the defense of freedom. The black, red, and green stripes represent the people of Kenya, the blood shed for independence, and the country's natural resources, respectively.

Stars on maps typically denote points of interest or landmarks such as tourist attractions, historical sites, or popular locations. They are used as visual indicators to help users easily identify key places within the map.

The blue color represents freedom and unity, the red symbolizes the bloodshed during the fight for independence, and the white stands for the brightness of the future.

The black land in ancient Egypt symbolized fertility and prosperity. It was a reference to the rich, dark soil deposited by the annual flooding of the Nile River, which allowed for bountiful harvests and sustained the livelihood of the Egyptian people.

The Haitian flag consists of two horizontal bands: blue on top and red below. There is a coat of arms in the center featuring a palm tree, capped by a red and blue "bonnet rouge" (Phrygian cap).