South Korea
Canada
United States
Hong Kong
Spain
China
Brazil
France
Mexico
South Korea
United Kingdom
Poland
Turkey
Australia
Italy
Colombia
Philippines
Vietnam
Thailand
India
Russia
Japan
Argentina
Germany
Malaysia
Indonesia
Chile
Czech Republic
Portugal
Singapore
Belgium
United Arab Emirates
Peru
Israel
Ireland
Romania
Austria
Greece
Saudi Arabia
Egypt
Jordan
Taiwan
Costa Rica
Ecuador
Ukraine
Switzerland
Macao
Morocco
Serbia
Venezuela
Netherlands
Bulgaria
New Zealand
Qatar
Kazakhstan
Tunisia
Iran
Hungary
Pakistan
Lithuania
Sweden
North Macedonia
South Africa
Algeria
Oman
Slovakia
Lebanon
Latvia
Bangladesh
Sri Lanka
El Salvador
Puerto Rico
Croatia
Kuwait
Malta
Uruguay
Panama
Georgia
Slovenia
Cambodia
Guatemala
Reunion
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Mozambique
Nicaragua
Yemen
Bolivia
Dominican Republic
Iraq
Albania
Finland
Denmark
Belarus
Estonia
Libya
Angola
Myanmar
Moldova
Honduras
Aruba
Montenegro
Senegal
Jamaica
Norway
Mongolia
Sudan
Bahrain
Niger
Nepal
Luxembourg
Cyprus
Palestinian Territory
Uzbekistan
Armenia
Syria
Barbados
Martinique
Azerbaijan
Maldives
Brunei Darussalam
Paraguay
French Guiana
Burkina Faso
Somalia
Tanzania
Zimbabwe
Mauritius
Nigeria
Laos
Kenya
Turkmenistan
Cabo Verde
Rwanda
Cuba
Iceland
Ethiopia
Tajikistan
Saint Lucia
Faroe Islands
Ghana
Benin
Cayman Islands
New Caledonia
Afghanistan
Andorra
Uganda
Fiji
Kyrgyzstan
Trinidad and Tobago
Cote D'Ivoire
Belize
Sierra Leone
Namibia
Seychelles
Antigua and Barbuda
Papua New Guinea
Turks and Caicos Islands
Gabon
Grenada
Mali
Burundi
Mauritania
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Guam
Micronesia
Lesotho
Greenland
Zambia
Tuvalu
Northern Mariana Islands
Suriname
Marshall Islands
Bermuda
Malawi
U.S. Virgin Islands
French Polynesia
Togo
Guadeloupe
South Korea Flag Meaning & Details
475 VISITORS FROM HERE! South Korea Flag |
 |
Flag Information |
- white with a red (top) and blue yin-yang symbol in the center
- there is a different black trigram from the ancient I Ching (Book of Changes) in each corner of the white field
- the South Korean national flag is called Taegukki
- white is a traditional Korean color and represents peace and purity
- the blue section represents the negative cosmic forces of the yin, while the red symbolizes the opposite positive forces of the yang
- each trigram (kwae) denotes one of the four universal elements, which together express the principle of movement and harmony
|
Learn more about South Korea »
Source: CIA - The World Factbook