The National colors of Denmark are red and white and are used to make up the flag. The Denmark flag features a red cross with a white background.
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Denmark. The current design of the Danish flag, known as the Dannebrog, dates back to the 13th century and is considered the oldest unchanged national flag in the world.
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No, The flag of Denmark is one of the oldest, if not the oldest flag in the world. First used in 1219 and officially comfirmed and approved in 1625.
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~Denmark is in Europe.
~The Danish flag is red and white.
~Denmark's population is 5,307,000.
~Hans Christian Andersen is a writer in Denmark.
~its awesome.
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The Danish 'strength of Denmark' Dannebrog is the oldest national flag used for over 700 years.
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The cross is white and the background is red. The flag is called the "Dannebrog".
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The flag of Denmark is said to have originated around the 13th century and is considered to be the oldest state flag in the Guinness Book of World Records. The flag came into Danish possession during the battle of Lyndanisse in 1219 and have kept it ever since.
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Denmark, in fact it's the world oldest national flag.
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some unique traditions of denmark are on your birthday you hang the danish flag outside your house if you don`t have a flag pole you hang it outside your door.:)
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The oldest national flag still in existence, that of Denmark, dates back to the 13th century.
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it has red and white colours, in the form of a cross
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Because the main religion there is lutheran therefore the cross represents the cross that Jesus was hung apon
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Denmark's flag, known as the Dannebrog, is the oldest continuously used national flag in the world. Legend has it that it fell from the sky during a battle in the early 13th century, leading to a Danish victory.
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They are not representing anything.
The story goes, that the danish flag fell from the heaven under a war.
It probably did, but historians say the flag was an ideal wrapping for one of those long-distance catapult-bombs.
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is red with a white Scandinavian cross that extends to the edges of the flag; the vertical part of the cross is shifted to the hoist side
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I don't really know what you mean about emblem, but Denmarks flag is read with a white cross, and it is also the oldest flag in the world.
On Denmarks 10 kr. and 20 kr. coins, they have their queen on them, but Denmark couldn't care less about it.
Denmark doesn't have any kind of symbol, like Canada has a beaver or something.
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The flag of Switzerland has a red background and white cross (+).
The flag of Scotland, the Saltire, has a dark blue background and a white cross (X).
The flag of Denmark has a red background and white cross (+).
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The red colour represents the country Denmark(neighbour state).
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The story goes: The flag fell from heaven, and was catched before it hit the ground. It was under war, and this was like a sign of something good :b
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since Norway is a Christian country (not really) but since it is, we have cross as our "symbol". just like any other scandinavian countries (Island, Sweden, Denmark, Finland) including England.
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Denmark holds the record for having the oldest continuously used national flag in the world. The Dannebrog, as it's called in Danish, dates back to the 13th century and is one of the oldest flags still in use today.
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The first flag was invented in 1775. A Liberty Tree flag was flown on American ships through the New England waters. It had a white background with a green pine tree and said " An Appeal to Heaven".
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It all depends on what you mean by "most historical." The oldest flag that is today a Naional Flag is that of Denmark. Germany has probably had the most historical debates surrounding its flag especially during the 1840's and 1920's. The flag of the USA has probably had more historical books written about it.
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I think you mean Dannebrog, which is the flag of Denmark.
If not, the I would say it means the castle of Danne or Danne's castle
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I don't know for sure but it's very similar to the Norwegian flag. We share the same language with only a very little differences. Norway was once a part of Denmark btw. And the Danish flag looks like the Swedish flag, only the colours are different.
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Denmark The Dannebrog is the oldest continuously used national flag in the world. Regions, counts, kings and the like have had flags or banners older than Dannebrog, but no sovereign nation has used the same flag as long as Denmark. Legend relates that the 'Dannebrog' fell from the skies on 15 June 1219, the day in which King Waldemar II defeated the Estonians in battle. http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/dk.html
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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.
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Apparently it's the historical flag of the Saxons, Angles and Jutes - the tribes from the Jutland peninsula (modern day Germany and Denmark) who invaded and settled in England in the middle ages.
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Denmark and Switzerland; they are of two different designs
The Danish cross is the same as used in the flags of Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden all in different colours. It is basically a Latin Cross laying on its side.
The Swiss flag I believe is square with equal sided white (Greek) cross in the middle. The reverse of the Swiss flag is used by the Red Cross.
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The closest to an answer would be the flag used during the Kalmar Union from 1397 to 1523, which unified present day Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Iceland, along with parts of Finland and Northern Germany. In the style of the Nordic cross flags still used in all Nordic countries, the Kalmar flag was a red cross on a yellow background. However, this design has no usage in contemporary Scandinavia.
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According to Ancient and Heraldic traditions much symbolism is associated with colors. The colors on the Danish flag represent the following: * White - peace and honesty * Red - hardiness, bravery, strength & valour
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The danish flag 'Dannebrog' (the name is assumed to mean the 'Red cloth') has its origin in the time of the crusades - not to the Holy Land, but to the eastern shores of the Baltic sea. Here the Danish kings in 12th and 13th century attacked pagan Slavonic tribes with papal approval and converted them 'by the sword'. At the same time and in the same regions German knights did the very same, and most likely the Danish flag is inspired by the crosses of the German knights - perhaps the entire design is 'stolen' from a specific order.
The official legend says that the flag fell from the sky as a sign from God during a tough battle against the pagans in Estonia in 1219, but it actually seem to predate that battle.
Dannebrog, which by the way is the world oldest state flag still in use, replaced the red raven flag used by the Viking kings. The cross design of the Danish flag has formed model for the Swedish, Norwegian, Finnish and Icelandic national flags.
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