United States United Kingdom Australia Singapore Canada Brazil Germany Netherlands India France Ireland New Zealand China Malta Russia Spain Italy Sweden Poland Japan Malaysia South Africa Philippines Hong Kong Finland Belgium Indonesia Mexico Norway United Arab Emirates Switzerland Denmark Austria Portugal Turkey Czech Republic Kuwait Romania Thailand Greece Argentina Israel South Korea Bangladesh Kazakhstan Nigeria Hungary Pakistan Bulgaria Vietnam Ukraine Saudi Arabia Qatar Egypt Taiwan Lithuania Serbia Slovenia Chile Jamaica Croatia Luxembourg Slovakia Colombia Ecuador Costa Rica Puerto Rico Kenya Jersey Peru Palestinian Territory Sri Lanka Cyprus Guernsey Trinidad and Tobago Estonia Bahrain Seychelles Iceland Lebanon Jordan Dominican Republic Armenia Algeria Brunei Darussalam Isle of Man Barbados Angola Albania Panama Uruguay Morocco Oman Ghana Maldives Nepal Bosnia and Herzegovina Latvia Honduras Belarus Guam Bahamas Azerbaijan Iraq Zimbabwe Zambia Venezuela Moldova El Salvador Curacao Guatemala Uzbekistan Belize Nicaragua Bolivia Uganda Ethiopia U.S. Virgin Islands Rwanda Georgia North Macedonia Aruba Cuba Paraguay Myanmar Tanzania Gambia Mauritius Falkland Islands Antigua and Barbuda Cote D'Ivoire Madagascar Liberia Gibraltar Martinique Lesotho Namibia Equatorial Guinea Niger Sao Tome and Principe Democratic Republic of the Congo French Polynesia Libya Fiji Botswana Papua New Guinea Cayman Islands Cameroon Suriname Faroe Islands Macao Saint Lucia Bermuda Laos Northern Mariana Islands Dominica Togo Turks and Caicos Islands American Samoa Saint Pierre and Miquelon Tunisia Hungary Flag Meaning & Details 51 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