Flag of Norway
Flag (Flag of Norway)
Emblem of Norway
Emblem (National Emblem)

🎵 Anthem (Instrumental) 🎤 Anthem (Vocal)
Yes, we love this land, The rugged, weather-beaten Norway, With its thousand homes, Where the sea breaks on the shore. We love this land, Our fatherland, Forever free.
Ja, vi elsker dette landet, som det stiger frem, furet, værbitt over vannet, med de tusen hjem. Elsker, elsker det og tenker på vår far og mor og den saganatt som senker drømmer på vår jord.
Introduction
The Kingdom of Norway, commonly known as Norway, is located in the west of Scandinavia, bordering Sweden to the east, and to the west. It is adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean. The coastline is extremely winding, which constitutes Norway’s unique fjord scenery. In addition, Norway also borders Finland and Russia. Norway’s territory also includes Svalbard and Jan Mayen. In addition to the Queen Maud of Antarctica There are sovereignty requirements for the land and Peter I Island. The capital is Oslo. From 2009 to 2011 and 2013 to 2018, it ranked first in the global human development index.
About the National Anthem
Yes, We Love This Country-'Yes! We love the motherland'-Ja, vi elsker dette landet

'Yes! We love the motherland', also known as 'Song of Norway', is the Norwegian national anthem. It was originally a patriotic song. After being used with 'Sønner av Norge' since the 1860s, it was widely regarded as Norway’s de facto national anthem in the early 20th century. It was officially adopted in 2019. The lyrics were composed by Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson between 1859 and 1868, and the melody was composed of His cousin Rikard Nordraak wrote it sometime in the winter of 1863 and 1864. It was performed for the first time in public on May 17, 1864, marking the 50th anniversary of the promulgation of the Constitution. Usually only the first two verses and the last two verses are sung.
Flag Meaning
(Details not available yet)
Emblem Meaning
The current Norwegian national emblem was opened in 1905 and was designed by the painter Eric Petersen , And redesigned in 1937 by the heraldic officer Halwald Treitberg. It is a shield emblem, red ground, with a lion holding the axe of St. Olaf painted in it. There is a crown on the shield.
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