United States China United Kingdom Canada France Italy Brazil India Germany Australia Spain Singapore South Korea Netherlands Russia Denmark Thailand Hong Kong Ireland New Zealand Mexico Japan Finland Turkey Portugal Switzerland Indonesia Philippines Sweden Belgium Greece Poland Argentina Austria Israel Czech Republic Romania South Africa Hungary Pakistan Malaysia Egypt Venezuela Taiwan Colombia Norway Nigeria Peru Ukraine Ecuador Saudi Arabia Slovenia Bulgaria Latvia Chile Kazakhstan Vietnam Estonia Croatia Bangladesh Algeria Serbia Iran Slovakia Costa Rica Lithuania Sri Lanka Albania Morocco Azerbaijan Bosnia and Herzegovina Puerto Rico Ghana North Macedonia Uruguay Seychelles Kenya Myanmar Jamaica Georgia Dominican Republic Tunisia United Arab Emirates Panama Iceland Iraq Qatar Guatemala Malta Belarus Moldova Lebanon Nepal Cyprus Kuwait Ethiopia Mozambique Reunion Jordan Bolivia Yemen Trinidad and Tobago Cambodia Sudan Angola French Guiana Syria El Salvador New Caledonia Mauritius Namibia Curacao Afghanistan Nicaragua Cayman Islands Senegal Cote D'Ivoire Madagascar Tanzania Guadeloupe Uganda Palestinian Territory Paraguay Mongolia French Polynesia Libya Guam Bahamas Martinique Botswana Anguilla Barbados Guyana Grenada Honduras Zimbabwe Belize Bermuda Bahrain Cameroon U.S. Virgin Islands Oman Somalia Luxembourg Jersey Faroe Islands Armenia Guinea-Bissau Bhutan Maldives Laos Brunei Darussalam Fiji Kyrgyzstan Uzbekistan Monaco Antigua and Barbuda Zambia Macao Montenegro Cabo Verde Guernsey Caribbean Netherlands Cuba Mayotte Suriname Sierra Leone Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Hungary Flag Meaning & Details 75 VISITORS FROM HERE! Hungary Flag Flag Information three equal horizontal bands of red (top), white, and green the flag dates to the national movement of the 18th and 19th centuries, and fuses the medieval colors of the Hungarian coat of arms with the revolutionary tricolor form of the French flag folklore attributes virtues to the colors: red for strength, white for faithfulness, and green for hope alternatively, the red is seen as being for the blood spilled in defense of the land, white for freedom, and green for the pasturelands that make up so much of the country
Learn more about Hungary »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook