Uploaded September 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
"Udzima wa ya Masiwa", Comorian for "The Union of the Great Islands" is the national anthem of the Comoros. Adopted in 1978, it was written by Said Hachim Sidi Abderemane, who also composed the music with Kamildine Abdallah.
The national flag of the Union of the Comoros was designed in 2001 and officially adopted on 23 December 2001. It continues to display the crescent and four stars, which is a motif that has been in use in slightly various forms since 1975 during the independence movement. The flag has four stripes, representing the four main islands of the nation: yellow for Mohéli, white for Mayotte (a French department claimed by the Comoros), red for Anjouan and blue for Grande Comore. The four stars on the flag also symbolize the four islands. The star and crescent, as well as the colour green on the flag, symbolise their main religion, Islam.
The looping flag animation is available in 4K resolution at Scooxer.com: scooxer.com/shop/comoros-flag-loop
"Udzima wa ya Masiwa", Comorian for "The Union of the Great Islands" is the national anthem of the Comoros. Adopted in 1978, it was written by Said Hachim Sidi Abderemane, who also composed the music with Kamildine Abdallah.
The national flag of the Union of the Comoros was designed in 2001 and officially adopted on 23 December 2001. It continues to display the crescent and four stars, which is a motif that has been in use in slightly various forms since 1975 during the independence movement. The flag has four stripes, representing the four main islands of the nation: yellow for Mohéli, white for Mayotte (a French department claimed by the Comoros), red for Anjouan and blue for Grande Comore. The four stars on the flag also symbolize the four islands. The star and crescent, as well as the colour green on the flag, symbolise their main religion, Islam.
The looping flag animation is available in 4K resolution at Scooxer.com: scooxer.com/shop/comoros-flag-loop







![Waving flag and National Anthem of East Germany, Auferstanden aus Ruinen, (historical)
Auferstanden aus Ruinen (English: Risen from Ruins, lit. Resurrected out [of] Ruins) is a German patriotic song that was the national anthem of East Germany during its existence from 1949 to 1990. In 1949, the Soviet occupation zone of Allied-occupied Germany became a socialist state under the name of the German Democratic Republic (GDR). For the nascent states national anthem, the poet Johannes Becher, who later became the East German Minister of Culture, wrote the lyrics. Two musicians, Ottmar Gerster and Hanns Eisler, proposed music to Bechers lyrics, and Eislers version was selected. This recording is an alternative version.
The flag of East Germany was the official national flag of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) during its existence from 1959 to 1990. The flags design and symbolism are derived from the flag of the Weimar Republic and communist symbolism. The flag was outlawed as an unconstitutional and criminal symbol in West Germany and West Berlin, where it was referred to as the Spalterflagge (secessionist flag) until the late 1960s.
The looping animation is available in 4K resolution at Scooxer.com: https://www.scooxer.com/shop/gdr-waving-flag-loop/ Waving flag and National Anthem of East Germany, Auferstanden aus Ruinen, (historical)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/H9WIAz1jRrE/mqdefault.jpg)
![Waving flag and National Anthem of Tibet, Gyallu
The Tibetan National Anthem (Tibetan: བོད་རྒྱལ་ཁབ་ཆེན་པོའི་རྒྱལ་གླུ།, Bod Rgyal Khab Chen Poi Rgyal Glu), known as Gyallu, is the anthem of the Tibetan Government in Exile and is strictly banned by the Peoples Republic of China, especially in the Tibet Autonomous Region. It was written by Trijang Rinpoche in 1950. Tibets first national anthem was, according to Tashi Tsering, written by a Tibetan scholar during the epoch of the seventh Dalai Lama and under the reign of the Pholanas in between 1745 and 1746.
The flag of Tibet (Standard Tibetan: བོད་ཀྱི་རྒྱལ་དར།, lit. Tibetan national flag), also known as the Snow Lion flag (gangs seng dar cha), was used by the de facto independent polity of Tibet from 1916 to 1951.[1] It was adopted by the 13th Dalai Lama in 1916 and used until 1959. While the Tibetan flag is illegal in Tibet today, it continues to be used by the Central Tibetan Administration, based in Dharamshala in India.
The Government of the Peoples Republic of China considers it to be a symbol of separatism; however, the Dalai Lama, the spiritual leader of the Tibetan people, said in recent years that he hoped that Tibet would achieve true autonomy and would not ask for independence. He believes that the symbolism of the flag is similar to that of the Hong Kong regional flag and does not represent the Tibetan independence movement, but the concept of pursuing religious freedom and pursuing national equality and mutual respect.
The looping animation is available in 4K resolution at Scooxer.com: https://www.scooxer.com/shop/tibet-flag-loop/ Waving flag and National Anthem of Tibet, Gyallu](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Het_sFdam80/mqdefault.jpg)

![Bhutan: National Anthem and Waving Flag
Druk Tsenden (Dzongkha: འབྲུག་ཙན་དན, Dzongkha pronunciation: [ɖ(ʐ)ṳ̀e̯ t͡sén.d̥è̤n]; The Thunder Dragon Kingdom) is the national anthem of Bhutan. Adopted in 1953, the lyrics were written by Dolop Droep Namgay and possibly translated into English by Dasho Gyaldun Thinley. The accompanying music was composed by Aku Tongmi.
The national flag of Bhutan (འབྲུག་ཡུལ་རྒྱལ་དར) is one of the national symbols of Bhutan. The flag features the Druk, a dragon from Bhutanese mythology. This alludes to the countrys name in Dzongkha: འབྲུག་ཡུལ་ Druk Yul, meaning The Thunder Dragon Kingdom, as well as the Drukpa Lineage of Tibetan Buddhism—the dominant religion of Bhutan.
The yellow signifies civil tradition and temporal authority as embodied in the Druk Gyalpo, the Dragon King of Bhutan, whose royal garb traditionally includes a yellow kabney (scarf). The orange half signifies Buddhist spiritual tradition, particularly the Drukpa Kagyu and Nyingma schools. The dragon spreads equally over the line between the colours. Its placement in the centre of the flag over the dividing line between the flags two colours signifies the equal importance of both civic and monastic traditions in the Kingdom of Druk (Bhutan) and evokes the strength of the sacred bond between sovereign and people. The dragons white colour signifies the purity of inner thoughts and deeds that unite all the ethnically and linguistically diverse peoples of Bhutan. The jewels held in Druks claws represent Bhutans wealth and the security and protection of its people, while the dragons snarling mouth symbolizes Bhutanese deities commitment to the defense of Bhutan.
The looping flag animation is available in UHD resolution at Scooxer.com: https://www.scooxer.com/shop/looping-flag-videos/bhutan-loop/ Bhutan: National Anthem and Waving Flag](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/I11EOQDWHr0/mqdefault.jpg)