The cross of St. George (for England)
The cross of St. Andrew
(for Scotland)
The cross of St. Patrick
(for N. Ireland)
The motto is
Dieu et mon Droit
(God and my Right)
The British National Anthem originated in a patriotic song first performed in 1745.
It became known as the National Anthem from the beginning of the nineteenth century.
The daffodil as an emblem
of Wales was introduced
during the 19th century,
as a replacement for the
humble leek.
The thistle has been the national
emblem of Scotland since the
reign of Alexander III (1249–1286)
and was used on silver coins
issued by James III in 1470.
A shamrock is used as a
Symbol of Ireland.
Saint Patrick, Ireland's
patron saint, is said to
have used it as a metaphor
for the Christian Holy Trinity.
As the number of states increased the number
of stars grew to the mass of fifty stars today.
The obverse of the Great Seal is used as the national coat of arms of the United States. It is officially used on documents such as United States passports.
Francis Scott Key
the national anthem of the United States. The lyrics come from "Defence of Fort McHenry", a poem written on September 14, 1814, by the then 35-year-old lawyer and amateur poet Francis Scott Keyafter witnessing the bombardment of Fort McHenry by British ships of the Royal Navy in Baltimore Harbor.
New Zealand
The Cook Islands
Tuvalu
New South Wales
Victoria
Queensland
South Australia
Western Australia
Tasmania
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