The rose is only the national flower of England (yes, it says England, but gave the national flag of the UK).
The thistle represents Scotland, the daffodil represents Wales, and the shamrock represents Ireland/Northern Ireland (I’m open to being corrected, but I don’t believe NI has a separate flower/plant).
Belegor87 on
It’s “kvÄ›tina” in Czech. And I’m not sure where the rose came from.
ore2ore on
Cornflowers for Germany is wrong!
Germany doesn’t have a national flower.
The cornflower was popular under prussian nationalists and is today still popular for faschists – as symbol it is considered as sign for hate and insulting democratic values.
ContributionSad4461 on
Harebell for Sweden
2_Pints_Of_Rasa on
~~Clover~~ Shamrock
N-brixk on
atp why even have a map let alone 3
LtFCM on
For Lithuania, what you wrote (“GÄ—lÄ—”) means “flower”. Its a general word, not specific for Rue. Rue would be “RÅ«ta”. Or maybe “RÅ«tos”. “RÅ«ta” is singular, “RÅ«tos” plural. I am not sure myself if both versions are “allowed” 😅
Supershadow30 on
For France, it’s not just any iris: it’s a yellow iris, or “water flag”, which is the inspiration behind the heraldic *fleur-de-lys*. It’s mostly a symbol of the monarchy tho.
silkercaliskan on
Yes, we have a cause with Netherlands. We gave them tulip bulb, then they selled us rest of tulips parts.
Dominusek on
“Flower” in Polish is “kwiat” not “blomst”
dr_prdx on
Nice post
Purple-Phrase-9180 on
Since we’re missing Spain, it is the carnation flower
dendrofilka66 on
So glad they included all of the european countries
mldit on
Romania’s national flower is peony (Paeonia peregrina)
Fnurgg on
The national flower for Belgium is the iris pseudacorus, not the red poppy.
Yes, the poppy is widely recognized as a symbol of WW1 but it is not the national flower.
Dongarion on
Germany does not have any national flower.
„Don’t believe everything you read on the internet!
Abraham Lincoln“
henkopdehelling on
Sorry to tell you, but in the Netherlands its not the tulip. Its not a flower that is available in the wild or originated from the Netherlands. Our national flower is the Daisy, we actually had a competition a year ago if i’m correct and the Daisy had the most votes.
21 commenti
Hungarian copycats
Ill go for the red poppy and cornflower🦧
Hello
The rose is only the national flower of England (yes, it says England, but gave the national flag of the UK).
The thistle represents Scotland, the daffodil represents Wales, and the shamrock represents Ireland/Northern Ireland (I’m open to being corrected, but I don’t believe NI has a separate flower/plant).
It’s “kvÄ›tina” in Czech. And I’m not sure where the rose came from.
Cornflowers for Germany is wrong!
Germany doesn’t have a national flower.
The cornflower was popular under prussian nationalists and is today still popular for faschists – as symbol it is considered as sign for hate and insulting democratic values.
Harebell for Sweden
~~Clover~~ Shamrock
atp why even have a map let alone 3
For Lithuania, what you wrote (“GÄ—lÄ—”) means “flower”. Its a general word, not specific for Rue. Rue would be “RÅ«ta”. Or maybe “RÅ«tos”. “RÅ«ta” is singular, “RÅ«tos” plural. I am not sure myself if both versions are “allowed” 😅
For France, it’s not just any iris: it’s a yellow iris, or “water flag”, which is the inspiration behind the heraldic *fleur-de-lys*. It’s mostly a symbol of the monarchy tho.
Yes, we have a cause with Netherlands. We gave them tulip bulb, then they selled us rest of tulips parts.
“Flower” in Polish is “kwiat” not “blomst”
Nice post
Since we’re missing Spain, it is the carnation flower
So glad they included all of the european countries
Romania’s national flower is peony (Paeonia peregrina)
The national flower for Belgium is the iris pseudacorus, not the red poppy.
Yes, the poppy is widely recognized as a symbol of WW1 but it is not the national flower.
Germany does not have any national flower.
„Don’t believe everything you read on the internet!
Abraham Lincoln“
Sorry to tell you, but in the Netherlands its not the tulip. Its not a flower that is available in the wild or originated from the Netherlands. Our national flower is the Daisy, we actually had a competition a year ago if i’m correct and the Daisy had the most votes.
„Sources: http://www.google.com“
I would have been thrown out of university if I had ever written ‚souce: the index of our library‘…
(edit: grammar)