The national flag of Croatia has tricolor design consists of three equal size, flat stripes in colors red, white and blue. In the middle is the coat of arms of Croatia. Croatia Flag is unique and went through several modifications before its final design was approved by the government.
Croatia was underneath Hungarian rule in the mid-19th period, but Croatian separatists attempted to rebel in 1848, at which time they selected a flag to represent their cause. The red-white-blue colors of the flag were enthused by the flag of grand Russia, which was an adversary of Austria-Hungary and henceforth a potential Croatian ally. Though Croatians were powerless to establish their independence at that time, the flag continued a symbol of ambitions for the future.
The flag syndicates the colors of the flags of the Kingdom of Croatia (red and white), the Kingdom of Slavonia (blue and white) and partly of the Kingdom of Dalmatia (blue and yellow). Those three kingdoms are the important constituent states of the Croatian Kingdom.
In April 1941 the fascist UstaĊĦa took benefit of the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia to announce the Independent State of Croatia. To the old red-white-blue flag it additional the historical shield of Croatia, a checker board of red and white.
The red-white-blue tricolor has been used as the Croatian flag since 1848, and the pan-Slavic colors are widely related with romantic nationalism. While the Banovina of Croatia were within the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, it had a alike flag without the contemporary crown above the chequy. During the Independent State of Croatia, the flag was like the contemporary, but without crown and there was the letter "U" at the upper left of the flag. Additionally, the first field of Croatian cherub was white. While Croatia was share of the SFR Yugoslavia its tricolor was the same, but it had a five-pointed red star with a yellow limit in place of the coat of arms. The star was swapped by the coat in May 1990, shortly after the first cooperative elections.
The flag of the Republic of Croatia is a nationwide symbol and was formally approved on December 21, 1990. It comprises of three equally-wide flat lines of red, white and blue with the coat of arms of the Republic of Croatia in the middle.
Croatia is a nation situated at the crossroads of Central and Southeast Europe and on the Adriatic Sea. It borders Serbia to the east, Slovenia to the northwest, Hungary to the northeast, and Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro to the southeast, sharing a maritime border with Italy. The country has 41.5 lacs inhabitants getting the population density of 73 people per square kilometer.
Croatia is led by the President of the Government, informally abbreviated to premier or prime minister. The official language of Croatia is Croatian and the currency is Croatian Kuna. Croatia comprises of two letters Croatia code i.e. HR and its three letters Croatia code is HRB and in digits it is 191. The calling code is +385 and the UTC i.e. standard time followed in Croatia is UTC +02 hours.
Being a presidency state, Croatia comprises a total of 20 counties not provinces.
Country | Croatia |
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Continent | Europe |
Official languages | Croatian |
Capital | Zagreb |
Currency | Croatian kuna kn (HRK) |
CET | UTC+01:00 |
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CEST | UTC+02:00 |
Internet TLD | HR |
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Three-letter country code | HRV |
Three-digit country code | 191 |
Calling code | +385 |