1 / 5

Flag of Norway

The Flag of Norway was taken on in the nineteenth 100 years, on July 17, 1821. It is made of a red foundation and has a blue cross superimposed on a white cross so the white cross frameworks the blue tone (the Scandinavian cross). The flag has an extent of 11:8 for width to the length.

flagsworld
Download Presentation

Flag of Norway

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Flag of Norway

  2. The Flag of Norway was taken on in the nineteenth 100 years, on July 17, 1821. It is made of a red foundation and has a blue cross superimposed on a white cross so the white cross frameworks the blue tone (the Scandinavian cross). The flag has an extent of 11:8 for width to the length. The shades of the flag of Norway are accepted to have been affected by the flags of the US, England, and France with the varieties related with autonomy and freedom. The cross is normal among the Scandinavian nations and addresses the connection with other Scandinavian nations.

  3. History of the Norway Flag Norway was a free country until 1380 when the nation entered the association with Denmark. The Association went on until 1814, and this period was a period throughout the entire existence of Norway, normally called 400 years of night or dull hundreds of years. Denmark-Norway was on the horrible side in the Napoleonic Conflicts. On June 10, 1905, Norway won its autonomy from Sweden. The most established type of the Norwegian flag was displayed in Duchess Ingebjørg's seal in 1318. This seal contained a brilliant lion with a silver hatchet on a red foundation. The lion was presumably utilised as the emblem of Norway and, as indicated by the Icelandic student of history and awe-inspiring essayist Snorri Sturluson, this gear traces all the way back to Lord Håkon Håkonsson (1204 - 1263). The lion was the image of the Ruler both in the Good book and in the Center East. To make the flag more unique for Norway, the middle age lords put a silver hatchet into the front paws of the lion. The hatchet represented the association between St. Olaf, who passed on from a hatchet in the Skirmish of Stiklestad, and the Norwegian government. The imperial flag was now and again used in palaces and boats.

  4. Colours and the Significance of the Norway Flag The nationalFlag of Norway comprises a blue shaded Scandinavian cross on the red ground, encompassed by a white strip on the left half of the flag. The shades of the Norwegian flag are viewed as impacted by the flags of France, the US, and the Unified Realm, and are viewed as the shades of opportunity and autonomy. The cross is normal to most Scandinavian flags and addresses the country's association with other Scandinavian nations.

  5. Climate of Norway In spite of the fact that it possesses practically similar levels of scope as The Frozen North, Norway owes its hotter environment to the Norwegian Ebb and flow (the northeastern expansion of the Bay Stream), which conveys four to 5,000,000 tons of tropical water each second into the encompassing oceans. This current ordinarily holds the fjords back from freezing, even in the Cold Finnmark locale. Much more significant are the southerly air flows over these warm waters, particularly throughout the colder time of year. The mean yearly temperature on the west coast is 45 °F (7 °C), or 54 °F (30 °C) better than expected for the scope. In the Lofoten Islands, north of the Cold Circle, the January mean is 43 °F (24 °C) over the world normal for this scope and one of the world's most noteworthy warm abnormalities. Norway lies straightforwardly in the way of the North Atlantic twisters, which get regular hurricanes and change climate. Western Norway has a marine environment, with relatively cool summers, gentle winters, and almost 90 inches (2,250 mm) of mean yearly precipitation. Eastern Norway, protected by the mountains, has an inland environment with warm summers, cold winters, and under 30 inches (760 mm) of mean yearly precipitation.

More Related