United States United Kingdom Canada Germany Australia Philippines India France Indonesia Israel Netherlands Malaysia Singapore South Korea Thailand Brazil South Africa Mexico Hong Kong Italy United Arab Emirates Norway Japan Austria Spain Finland Turkey Ireland Egypt Sweden Poland Czech Republic Saudi Arabia New Zealand Taiwan Belgium Pakistan Denmark Russia Greece Portugal Vietnam Kuwait Peru Switzerland Colombia Hungary Chile Romania China Argentina Puerto Rico Malta Ukraine Lebanon Bahrain Jordan Sri Lanka Croatia Serbia Costa Rica Bulgaria Slovenia Jamaica Trinidad and Tobago Ecuador Qatar Cyprus Venezuela Slovakia Lithuania Estonia British Virgin Islands North Macedonia Tunisia Bangladesh Guatemala Latvia Macao Iceland Honduras Georgia Oman Kenya El Salvador Panama Nigeria Algeria Maldives Brunei Darussalam Dominican Republic Guam Albania Ghana Cambodia Nepal Bahamas Iraq Myanmar Yemen Sudan Netherlands Antilles Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Syria Kazakhstan Belize Tanzania Iran Luxembourg Nicaragua Mongolia Bermuda Uruguay Isle of Man Aruba Azerbaijan Morocco Mauritius Saint Kitts and Nevis Belarus Namibia Moldova Fiji U.S. Virgin Islands Barbados Botswana Dominica Armenia Laos Palestinian Territory Kyrgyzstan Ethiopia Libya Haiti Cayman Islands Reunion Madagascar Uganda Antigua and Barbuda Montenegro Jersey Senegal Cote D'Ivoire Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Niger Marshall Islands Seychelles Democratic Republic of the Congo Montserrat New Caledonia Guyana Suriname Saint Helena Vanuatu Afghanistan Uzbekistan Malawi Zimbabwe Guernsey Turks and Caicos Islands Angola Hungary Flag Meaning & Details 66 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