Top 3 Apps Similar to Armenia flag lwp Free

Armenia Flag 4.3.7
App4Joy
Armenia Flag wallpaper & info
Flag of Armenia 2.0
Magic Flags
Magic Flag: ArmeniaCharming Flag of Armenia with water effect on touch.Download for free today!This live wallpaper will create a dynamic wave effect whenyoutapthe screen.Created especially for patriots. Perfect forcelebratingnationalholiday!Main features:- Free- 5 different backgrounds- 5 different ripple size- Accelerometer support- Real 3D animation!- Compatible with many smartphones and tablets.We would appreciate if you rate our wallpaper.
Armenia Flag 1.0
welbeckza
The national flag of Armenia, the Armenian Tricolour(Armenian:Եռագույն, Yeřaguyn), consists of three horizontal bandsof equalwidth, red on the top, blue in the middle, and orange(alsodescribed as "colour of apricot") on the bottom. TheArmenianSupreme Soviet adopted the current flag on 24 August 1990.On 15June 2006, the Law on the National Flag of Armenia, governingitsusage, was passed by the National Assembly of Armenia.Throughouthistory, there have been many variations of the Armenianflag. Inancient times, Armenian dynasties were represented bydifferentsymbolic animals displayed on their flags. In thetwentiethcentury, various Soviet flags represented the ArmenianSSR. Themeanings of the colors are interpreted in many differentways. Forexample, red stands for the blood of the 1.5 millionArmenianskilled in the Armenian Genocide, blue is for the Armenianpure sky,and orange, represents the country's courage. Armenia(along withGeorgia) is not one of the easier countries of theCaucasus tovisit; though there are more and more road signs inLatin scriptespecially in Yerevan. English is not widely spoken.For instancemany taxi drivers and sales ladies in the grocerystores and mallsdo not speak and understand English. Russian hasremained the mostimportant foreign language. Police don't appear tobe too crooked,at least not in Yerevan, and in general the countryappears to beboth reasonably safe and well-organised. On a trip toArmenia, youwill frequently be reminded that Armenia was theworld's firstofficially Christian country. You will have a hardtime forgettingthis as a tourist, since countless monasteries areamong Armenia'spremier tourist attractions. Fortunately for thosewho mightotherwise suffer monastery fatigue, many of thesemonasteries arebuilt in places of incredible natural beauty, makingthe sites ofmonasteries like Tatev, Noravank, Haghartsin, Haghpatand Geghardwell worth a visit even without the impressive,millennium oldmonasteries found there. Since 2001, when Armeniacelebrated the1,700th anniversary of the nation’s conversion toChristianity, thegrowth in the number of tourists has grown byabout 25% every year.Straddling Europe and Asia in the lesserCaucasus Mountains, anex-Soviet state, with a culture over 3,000years old and examplesof ancient architecture and art all over thecountryside, thisbeautiful country offers something exotic for manytourists.Armenian history extends for over 3,000 years. Armenianshavehistorically inhabited the "Armenian Highlands", a vast sectionofmountains and valleys across eastern Anatolia and theSouthernCaucasus. Armenian vassal states, principalities, kingdomsandempires would rise and fall in different parts of thishighlandduring history. They were only unified once, just beforethe timeof Christ in the empire of Tigran the Great, stretchingfrom theCaspian to the Mediterranean Sea. Much of the history wasspentunder the domination of the great powers of the region. Thewesternparts of Armenia were for long periods under Byzantine orOttomanTurkish rule, while the eastern parts were under Persian orRussianrule. These empires often fought their wars on Armenianterritory,using Armenian soldiers. It was a rough neighborhood, butArmeniansmanaged to hold on to their language and church, andprosperwhenever given a chance. Being located on the silk road,Armeniansbuilt a network of merchant communities and ties extendingfromeastern Asia to Venice. Eventually, with the onslaughtofnationalism, Armenians paid a heavy price for their religionandtheir envy-inducing wealth.