Brazil's national flag is green, symbolizing Brazil's lush fields and forests. Its main feature is a huge yellow diamond, symbolizing Brazil's gold wealth, with a blue celestial sphere floating in its center.

It includes 27 white five-pointed stars (one for each state and the Federal District), arranged in the same way as the night sky in Brazil. The globe shows a white equatorial belt with the motto "order and progress" written on it.

1789, when the Brazilian people broke out the "Tooth Puller Uprising" to overthrow Portuguese colonial rule, someone once designed the Brazilian flag. 18 15, Joao VI, who fled to Brazil, announced the establishment of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and Algavi. In May of the following year, a decree was issued stipulating that the flag of the United Kingdom was white and decorated with the national emblem of the United Kingdom.

1822 On September 7th, the Brazilian Empire was founded. After Pedro I made a statement on independence, he announced that the colors of Brazil were green and yellow. Green symbolizes Brazil's vast jungle, and yellow symbolizes rich mineral deposits and resources. It is stipulated that the national flag is a green rectangular flag with a yellow diamond in the middle and the imperial national emblem in the center of the diamond.