Correct answer: The Majapahit empire.
The banner called "Sang Saka Merah-Putih" echoes the red-and-white colors flown by the 13th-century Majapahit empire that once ruled much of the region.
Correct answer: North Korea.
The red star represents the revolution; the blue bands stand for sovereignty and peace, and the white for purity.
Correct answer: Hinomaru.
The red disc is the sun, apt for the "Land of the Rising Sun." Although the design is centuries old, Japan only made it the legally official national flag in 1999. (Kyokujitsu, the rising-sun rays, is the separate naval ensign.)
Correct answer: Iraq.
The red, white, and black are pan-Arab colors, and the inscription was redrawn in Kufic-style script in 2008.
Correct answer: Cambodia.
Cambodia has shown the temple of Angkor Wat on its flag since the 1850s, keeping it through every change of government and regime.
Correct answer: Armenia.
Red recalls the blood of those who died for the nation, blue the Armenian sky, and orange the people's hard work and creativity.
Correct answer: Saudi Arabia.
Because the Saudi flag bears the shahada, it is never lowered to half-mast or printed on disposable goods, and it is stitched so the inscription reads correctly from both sides.
Correct answer: Indonesia.
Called "Sang Saka Merah-Putih" — red for courage, white for purity. Turned upside down, it becomes the flag of Poland.
Correct answer: Thailand.
Red is commonly linked to the nation, white to religion, and blue to the monarchy; the current design was adopted in 1917, during World War I.
Correct answer: The people united under the Communist Party.
The large star represents the Communist Party; the four smaller stars are commonly explained as the people, or social classes, united under the party's leadership.
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