Correct answer: Libya.
This 1951 design was restored in 2011, replacing the plain green flag that had been the world's only single-color national flag.
Correct answer: Zimbabwe.
The bird is a national emblem recovered from the ruined stone city of Great Zimbabwe; the colored stripes reflect the land, its minerals and its people.
Correct answer: Sao Tome and Principe.
The two black stars stand for the country's two main islands; the colors are pan-African.
Correct answer: Eswatini.
The shield's black and white symbolize Black and white people living together in peace. The country was renamed from Swaziland in 2018.
Correct answer: Mozambique.
The rifle and bayonet are crossed over a hoe and laid on an open book, standing for defense, agriculture and education; the gun dates from the 1975 independence struggle, and repeated proposals to remove it have failed.
Correct answer: South Africa.
It was designed in under a week and meant only as a temporary flag, but proved so popular it was kept. Officially no meaning is assigned to the individual colors — the converging Y is the whole message.
Correct answer: Tanzania.
The country was formed by uniting Tanganyika and Zanzibar; green is the land, blue the lakes and ocean, black the people and gold the mineral wealth.
Correct answer: Table Mountain.
The Twelve Apostles are a row of buttresses on the Atlantic side of the Table Mountain range, rising above Cape Town's western coast.
Correct answer: Republic of the Congo.
Green stands for the forests and agriculture, yellow for friendship and nobility, and red for the struggle for independence.
Correct answer: Gabon.
Green is the equatorial forest, yellow the equator and sun, and blue the Atlantic coast.
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