+1 from Belgium

Germany +1

Your first Australian flag   

jeremyp4 wrote:

Hello everybody,

It's that time of year again!  I am a 6th grade teacher and I use the flag counter as a teaching tool in my class room.  Every year I delete the counter and start again fresh.  My students are also very interested in it and check the counter daily.  We have had a few states show up and one other country (Morocco) and they are always excited to see to see new ones.  I would love it if any of you would be willing to click my link to go to my class webpage.  You don't have to look around or anything (honestly there isn't much to see there that is meaningful unless you are in my class) I would love to be able to use the flag map to show kids that people from other countries (and far away US states) have actually visited our site.

Here is the link to our site:

Mr. Pirtle's 6th Grade

I'd be very appreciative if any of you would be willing to add to our flag counter.

Thanks in advance

Jeremy

Very nice idea sir!!!

I Just Added your first pakistan flag in your counter

by www.pakistantoday.ucoz.com 

A British flag for you I Live in Wales ,UK and in my mind we should be represented by the Welsh Flag but it's not
This is the flag flown in Wales
http://i.imgur.com/prwzU.gif

The British flag contains the
St. Andrew's Cross
The national flag of Scotland was merged with the national flag of England in 1606 by King James I. It has grown very popular in Scotland given the increasing desire for devolution or independence. The flag is also found on Loyalist Murals suggesting the affinity between Ulster Protestants and Scots.
http://i.imgur.com/EJT1m.gif

St. George's Cross
Description: The Cross of St. George, the Patron Saint of England, is the national English flag. This flag has been used to form the basis of a number of flags representing Northern Ireland (see below).
http://i.imgur.com/OeiK8.gif

St. Patrick's Cross
Description: Even on St. Patrick's day, this flag is not widely flown by Irish people who, for the most part, do not recognise it as their own. It is seen as a British symbol, and is used by regiments of the British Army. [Additional note: The flag was first designed by British authorities in Dublin Castle in the 17th century as a counterpart to St. George's Cross. The flag also forms part of the coat of arms of the Duke of Leinster.
http://i.imgur.com/usPso.gif

But no St David's Cross for Wales.
The flag of Saint David (Welsh: Baner Dewi Sant) is normally a yellow cross on a black field, although it has also appeared as a black cross on a yellow field, or with an engrailed cross. It has been used as a flag representing Wales (as an alternative to the Red Dragon flag), in the same sense that the crosses of Saint George, Saint Andrew, are used to represent England, Scotland, Ireland The flag of Saint David (Welsh: Baner Dewi Sant) is normally a yellow cross on a black field, although it has also appeared as a black cross on a yellow field, or with an engrailed cross. It has been used as a flag representing Wales (as an alternative to the Red Dragon flag), in the same sense that the crosses of Saint George, Saint Andrew, Saint Patrick used to represent England, Scotland, Ireland.
http://i.imgur.com/Otn8Z.png

Bit of information for your students if you didn't know already
http://themusic-zone.weebly.com/
http://mzonemultimedia.blogspot.com/

Last edited by DavidAM (August 30, 2011 4:34 pm)