Correct answer: Luxembourg.
The two are so alike that Luxembourg has repeatedly debated switching to a banner with its heraldic red lion instead.
Correct answer: Slovenia.
Mount Triglav is the country's highest peak; the wavy lines are its rivers and Adriatic coast, and the three stars come from the medieval Counts of Celje.
Correct answer: Spain.
"Plus Ultra" — "further beyond" — defied the ancient warning that nothing lay past the Strait of Gibraltar, celebrating Spain's voyages into the New World.
Correct answer: Monaco.
Its red and white are the heraldic colors of the ruling Grimaldi family and date back to the 14th century.
Correct answer: Belarus.
The ornament is based on traditional woven cloth; red stands for past struggles and green for forests and the future.
Correct answer: Norway.
Norway added a blue cross to Denmark's red-and-white flag in 1821, combining the colors of liberty shared by France, Britain and the United States.
Correct answer: Malta.
King George VI awarded the George Cross to Malta in 1942 to honor the island's courage under heavy World War II bombing.
Correct answer: Serbia.
The four firesteels are popularly linked to a motto often translated as "Only Unity Saves the Serbs."
Correct answer: Bulgaria.
White stands for peace, green for the country's fertile farmland, and red for the courage and blood of its people.
Correct answer: Slovakia.
The double cross is an ancient Christian symbol; the three hills traditionally represent the Tatra, Fatra, and Mátra mountain ranges.
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