Introduction
Georgia is a transcontinental country, straddling Europe and Asia, but because of its culturally profound European influence, It is also considered a European country. It used to be a republic of the Soviet Union and formally became independent on April 9, 1991. The first president Zvyard Gamsahurdia. After independence, the legal country was named the 'Republic of Georgia', 1995 On August 24, the country passed a new constitution, named 'Georgiaโ and was a member of the Commonwealth of Independent States. Because of the 2008 South Ossetia War, Georgia made a withdrawal from independence in accordance with the resolution passed by the Parliament on August 14, 2008. The decision of the Consortium was completed on August 18, 2009, and formal withdrawal was completed.
About the National Anthem
Freedom-'Freedom'-แแแแแกแฃแคแแแแ
'Freedom' for Georgia The current national anthem. The national anthem was adopted in 2004 along with the new national flag and national emblem following the successful overthrow of the previous regime by the Rose Revolution. The music is based on two sets of operas by Georgian composer Zakaria Pariyashvili 'Abe 'Salom and Aitley' and 'Daisi' (Daisi), and adapted into the national anthem by Yousseb Kochak Maze. The lyrics were written by David Maglaze.
Flag Meaning
(Details not available yet)
Emblem Meaning
The Georgian National Emblem was opened on October 1, 2004, modelled on the emblem of the Bagrati dynasty.
It is a shield-shaped, red ground, painted with the statue of Saint George slaying the dragon and the snake , With a crown on top. Supported by two lions. Below is a ribbon decorated with a Jerusalem cross written in Georgian: 'แซแแแ แแ แแแแแจแแ (Unity is strength)'.