Mexico's national flag and emblem show an eagle standing on a cactus with a snake in its mouth, supported by oak trees and laurels. Oak and laurel symbolize strength, peace and loyalty to the country. Eagles, snakes and cacti originated from Indian legends. According to legend, the Aztecs, the Indians who first lived on the islands in western Mexico, began to migrate to the Mexican valley in the middle of the eighth century. Their tribal god is the god of war, Wiz Polochitelli. The mother of God of War has 400 sons and one daughter. After her husband died, she lived with her children. One day, she found a glittering jade ball in a holy place and held it in her arms. I didn't expect that she was pregnant because of this induced labor. The children were very angry when they learned that they were going to kill the baby at birth. Mom is very worried about this. Unexpectedly, one day the baby shouted in his stomach, "Don't be afraid!" " "Later, as soon as the baby landed, he shot an arrow with a bow and defeated his brothers and sisters who wanted to kill him. He's the God of War, Wiz Polochitelli. Later, the god of war said to the Aztecs, stop wandering around and find an ideal place to settle down. If you find an eagle standing on a cactus sucking a snake, that place is a good place for you to settle down. The Aztecs followed this revelation and traveled all over the world to find their place of residence. They finally saw an eagle standing on a cactus sucking a snake in a cactus-rich place on the west bank of Lake Texaco, so they settled down here and established their own capital-Mexico City. Mexico established its national emblem and national flag according to this legend when it was founded.