National Symbol

The flag of the Central African Republic is unique, featuring horizontal stripes of blue, white, green, and yellow, intersected by a vertical red stripe. The yellow stripe symbolizes the sun and generosity, while the red represents the blood shed for freedom and the bond between all Africans.

The white stallion is a prominent symbol on the national coat of arms, representing purity, strength, and the nation's proud heritage. It embodies the courage and resilience of the Burkinabé people.

The "Druk," or Thunder Dragon, symbolizes the country's name, Druk Yul (Land of the Thunder Dragon). Its white color represents purity, and the jewels clutched in its claws signify wealth and security.

This small island nation boasts an abundance of flying fish, which are not only a staple in local cuisine but also a national symbol. The fish can glide through the air for hundreds of feet, making them a remarkable sight in the Caribbean waters.

This small, terrestrial owl is endemic to Aruba and often lives in abandoned burrows of other animals or digs its own. It is a protected species, symbolizing the island's unique biodiversity and conservation efforts.

This vibrant fruit is deeply embedded in Armenian culture, art, and folklore, often appearing in traditional designs, literature, and rituals. It symbolizes life, prosperity, and the nation itself due to its many seeds.

The revered biblical mountain, symbolic of Armenia's national identity and often depicted in its art, has been located in modern-day Turkey since the 1920 Treaty of Kars. It remains a powerful symbol of homeland for Armenians worldwide.

This ancient symbol, tracing back to the Byzantine Empire and Skanderbeg's family crest, represents the sovereign and independent nature of the Albanian state and its people, looking to both east and west.