Cambodia
The Cambodia flag was first adopted in 1948, and then reinstated again in 1993, after the restoration of the King of Cambodia as the head of state (this role having been abolished in 1970, causing the flag to change). Since approximately 1850, the flag has depicted the Angor Wat (a sacred temple site in Cambodia). Interestingly, the Cambodian flag is one of only six in the world to depict a building on it. The use of the colours of blue and red are each to symbolise aspects of values and culture in Cambodian society. The blue is to represent the king, and values of liberty, cooperation, and justice. The red is to represent the bravery of the nation and its people. The image of the Angor Wat itself has significant meanings, representing the importance of faith and religion, also highlighting the importance of integrity, justice and heritage. We offer a wide range of flag related products such as bunting, table flags, hand flags, pole flags, car flags and pin badges in a huge variety of designs, all at extremely good value. In addition, we offer free and fast delivery, with our products being supplied from our warehouse in the UK, all with personal and friendly customer service.
The Present Cambodia Flag is the Seventh since 1948, when the Country became Independent. All of them Except One Bore a Representation of angkor Wat, Built in the 12th Century, which is One of the Most Impressive Temples in the World.
The Present Cambodia Flag is the Seventh since 1948, when the Country became Independent. All of them Except One Bore a Representation of angkor Wat, Built in the 12th Century, which is One of the Most Impressive Temples in the World.
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Showing 1 - 15 of 15 products
Showing 1 - 15 of 15 products
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