United States China Israel Singapore Germany Russia India United Kingdom France Netherlands South Korea Canada Japan Brazil Taiwan Finland Hong Kong Italy Belgium Austria Australia Ireland Spain Switzerland Turkey Poland Lithuania Sweden Czech Republic New Zealand Vietnam Portugal Malaysia Mexico Denmark Pakistan Belarus Philippines Ukraine Thailand Romania Hungary Indonesia South Africa Norway Iran Greece Saudi Arabia Argentina Bulgaria Egypt Iraq Nigeria United Arab Emirates Slovenia Chile Kazakhstan Serbia Slovakia Colombia Bangladesh Latvia Armenia Croatia Palestinian Territory Morocco Peru Seychelles Ecuador Algeria Bahrain Ghana Myanmar Estonia Jordan Cyprus Cambodia Kenya Azerbaijan Isle of Man Tunisia Venezuela Luxembourg Bosnia and Herzegovina Sri Lanka Malta Georgia Qatar Lebanon Uzbekistan Uganda Dominican Republic Laos Liechtenstein Moldova Mozambique Ethiopia North Macedonia Oman Nepal Puerto Rico Costa Rica Albania Syria Uruguay El Salvador Panama British Virgin Islands Kuwait Yemen Rwanda Angola Tanzania Jamaica Bolivia Mongolia Trinidad and Tobago Senegal Cote D'Ivoire Libya Montenegro Macao Madagascar Cayman Islands Paraguay Honduras Guatemala Maldives Zimbabwe Brunei Darussalam Togo Iceland Zambia Kosovo Mauritius Sudan Namibia Botswana Caribbean Netherlands Suriname Burkina Faso Papua New Guinea Cameroon Gambia Barbados Gabon Somalia Anguilla Andorra Curacao Malawi Republic of the Congo Guam Belize Guadeloupe Eritrea Monaco New Caledonia Reunion Nicaragua Bahamas Equatorial Guinea Mali Guinea-Bissau Djibouti American Samoa Guinea Marshall Islands Martinique Gibraltar Liberia Kyrgyzstan Hungary Flag Meaning & Details 158 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