The flag of the Republic of Nauru has a 2:1 aspect ratio. The blue flag, with a yellow bar, splits the flag into two blue rectangles with a 12-pointed white star in the lower left corner. The blue color of the upper half of the yellow stripe symbolizes the blue sky. The lower half symbolizes the ocean. The yellow stripe symbolizes the equator, and the 12-pointed white star symbolizes the original 12 tribes of Nauru.
The emblem of the Republic of Nauru was inaugurated in 1968. The central motif of the national emblem is a coat of arms. The upper part of the shield is made up of small squares, in which a cross-linked triangle pattern is the symbol of the phosphate miners. On the left of the lower half of the shield is a bird, and on the right is a "Tomano" green branch and flower. At the top of the coat of arms is a white 12-pointed star with the words "Nauru" written on a ribbon and flanked by green coconut leaves and blue plantain leaves. On the lower end of the ribbon is written in English, "God's will comes first."
The Nauruan people live on the island.
1798: The British ship Hunter arrives in Nauru for the first time.
1888: Incorporated into the German Marshall Islands Reserve.
Early 20th century: The British were allowed to mine phosphate here.
1920: The League of Nations places Nauru under the joint administration of the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand, with Australia acting on behalf of the three countries.
1942-1945: Occupied by the Japanese army.
1947: It became a United Nations Trusteeship, still administered by Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom.
31 January 1968: The Republic of Nauru became independent.
Bwadara Palace Lake
Phosphate
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