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Estonian flag is blue, black and white. National flower is a cornflower and national bird is a swallow. The national dress colouring varies depending on the region.

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Light Blue Pastel Blue Refined Scrapbook Vision Board Photo Collage

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foto collegamento con Aurora di Mary

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tagliamo i pezzetti di carta colorata per preparare la bandiera 

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17/3/2024 Giornata del Tricolore

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Subject: FLAG OF LITHUANIA.

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Subject: FLAG OF LITHUANIA.

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Goal: civic education of children in ways that children understand.

I am Lithuanian, I live in Lithuania, I know the symbols of Lithuania - the tricolor flag. The flag uses the most popular colors found in Lithuanian national clothes. Their meaning: yellow is associated with the sun, prosperity and light; green represents green fields and meadows, natural beauty, freedom and hope; red is associated with courage and blood shed for the Motherland.

The children were preparing for the upcoming celebration of the restoration of the state of Lithuania, drawing the Lithuanian flag, and enjoying the upcoming festivities.

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Let's celebrate the Unification of Italy and our flag with an online meeting of the schools of Bagheria and Ispica and  we sing the National Anthem. March 17

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Let's celebrate the Unification of Italy and our flag with an online meeting of the schools of Bagheria and Ispica and  we sing the National Anthem. March 17

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A bandeira da República Portuguesa assumiu as cores atuais após a implementação da República em 5 de Outubro de 1910. Substituiu a bandeira azul e branca da monarquia e herdou as cores dos estandartes revolucionários do século XIX.

Divide-se verticalmente em duas cores, verde e vermelho, ficando o verde do lado da tralha ou do mastro. No centro, está o escudo das Armas Nacionais, orlado de branco, assente sobre a esfera armilar manuelina, em amarelo e avivada de negro.

O comprimento é uma vez e meia superior à altura. O verde ocupa dois quintos do tamanho da bandeira e o vermelho ocupa os restantes três quintos. O emblema preenche metade da altura, ficando a igual distância da orla superior e inferior.

Foi criada por uma comissão nomeada pelo governo provisório da República em 1910, composta pelo pintor Columbano Bordalo Pinheiro, o escritor Abel Botelho, o jornalista João Chagas e dois combatentes do 5 de Outubro o tenente Landislau Pereira e o capitão Afonso Palla. Preserva as cores verde e vermelho, dos movimentos revolucionários republicanos de finais do século XIX que levaram à abolição da Monarquia.

Não foi consensual a adoção das cores, mas a comissão justificou a decisão: o branco representa "uma bela cor fraternal, em que todas as outras se fundem, cor de singeleza, de harmonia e de paz"; O vermelho "... uma das cores fundamentais por ser a cor combativa, quente, viril, por excelência. É a cor da conquista e do riso".

O verde que não tinha tradição histórica em Portugal, surgiu no estandarte da revolta de 31 de Janeiro de 1891 que conduziu à deposição da monarquia em 1910, e por isso foi mantido como uma das cores da bandeira da República.

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A bandeira da República Portuguesa assumiu as cores atuais após a implementação da República em 5 de Outubro de 1910. Substituiu a bandeira azul e branca da monarquia e herdou as cores dos estandartes revolucionários do século XIX. Divide-se verticalmente em duas cores, verde e vermelho, ficando o verde do lado da tralha ou do mastro.

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Flegs of Participating Countries -Multicultural Europe: Tell About your Country Traditions 

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Flegs of Participating Countries -Multicultural Europe: Tell About your Country Traditions 

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The flag of Malta is white and red and bears the George Cross, which was awarded to the Maltese by the British for their bravery during World War II.

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The 'Bandiera ta' Malta', the official flag of Malta, although deceptively simple, displays the rich history of the island country it represents.

Officially adopted on 21 September 1964, the current flag is a basic bi-colour, with brilliant white in the hoist (left side) and bright red in the fly (right side). It also bears the George Cross, which was awarded to Malta by Britain's King George VI in 1942 to honour Malta's courage during wartime.

The History of the Colours

Traditionally, the red and white colours of the flag were thought to have be given to Malta by Roger I of Sicily in 1090, when his fleet landed here after the Norman conquest of Sicily. When locals offered to fight alongside Roger, he allegedly tore a part of his own chequered red-and-white flag and handed it to the Maltese.

This version of events was later debunked as myth, due to Malta's old capital of Mdina associating its colours with Roger's earlier than this, around the late Middle Ages.

The source of the colours is deemed more likely to originate from the flag of the Knights of Malta, which bore a white cross on a red background. In fact, this version has been adopted as Malta's maritime flag and is a common sight around the Islands , with the cross being referred to as 'Is-Salib ta' Malta' (The Maltese Cross).

As for the colours themselves, the red tone is thought to symbolise sacrifices made by the Maltese people for defending their faith, while the white tone stands for peace, love, light and optimism, and the George Cross represents bravery.

The George Cross

On the upper left side of Malta's flag, there is displayed a George Cross with a red outline against the white background.

The George Cross was added to the flag when the country was still enveloped in the Second World War. The Cross was awarded to the Maltese people in 1942 by Britain's King George VI in recognition of their exceptional bravery during the ongoing war.

The following year it was added to the flag on a blue canton, and remained so until Malta's independence in 1964, when the Cross was amended to have a narrow red fringe instead of the blue canton.

If you're into history, make sure to check out 5 Historical Homes You Must Visit and 5 Unmissable Historical Sites in Malta!

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History Behind the Maltese Flag - Reveal Malta

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The 'Bandiera ta' Malta', the official flag of Malta, although deceptively simple, displays the rich history of the island country it represents. A post shared by Christian Ian (@christianian92) on...

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes

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The children got acquainted with Lithuanian national clothes. We will celebrate the day of the restoration of Lithuanian Independence, March 11, by dressing up in national paraphernalia. It is very important to know the history of the country and its traditions. In each ethnographic area of Lithuania, national clothes have their own characteristics. The children looked at the posters depicting the women's and men's clothes of each region. The little ones, figuring out which region the doll is from, dressed it in national clothes. While dressing the doll, the children combined clothes, headdresses and accessories.

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes                                                        

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TEACHER AUŠRA RAŠYTINIENĖ                    Lithuanian national clothes                                                        

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LITHUANIAN NATIONAL COSTUME.

Lithuanian national costumes according to ethnographic regions: Suvalkija, Aukštaitija, Dzūkija, Žemaitija

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our students dressed in traditional Vianense costumes