National symbols of Janpia

Symbol	Name	Image	Description
Flag	Flag of Janpia		The Janpian flag is composed of two dark red colors symbolizing the blood for those who died for the revolution, and the blood of her enemies. The black color symbolizes the struggles to upheld the Revolutionary Ideals and pursuing its goal. The middle symbol is known as the Middle Sun which culturally symbolized victory or Janpia itself, the star on the right symbolizes the Revolutionary Ideals, while the cross on the left symbolizes the order of the Revolution.
Emblem	Emblem of the Janpian Union of Revolutionary Government Workers' Party
Anthem	Forward Janpians	(Instrumental)
National Flower	Lotus Flower (Lilyaki)		The lotus flower symbolizes rebirth, which echoes the events during the Janpian Civil War, in which the nation was reborn with struggle as a Party for the people. It also symbolized enlightenment, mainly since the lily flowers bloom and emerge from the dark mud.
	Red Spider Lily (Ralilyaki)		The Red Spider Lily is one of the two national flowers of Janpia. While the lotus flower symbolized Janpian rebirth, the Red Spider Lily symbolized death; completing the meaning of the Janpian flag.
National Tree	Janpian Maple Tree (Hitomiki)		The maple was used as a symbol of Janpia itself, while the falling crimson leaves were symbolized as the fallen revolutionaries. The cycle continues as the leaves are out and new ones sprout.
National Animal	Raven (Unaka)		The raven symbolized philosophy, intelligence, and wisdom, which represents the Janpian intelligentsia class during the 3rd and 4th era. The intelligentsia and the working class became one, forming an ideal bond of a new revolutionary man: A worker and a thinker.
	Masetheka Dragon		Masetheka is a Janpian auspicious dragon known to be the founding deity of Schonghue. Its name was also the origin of the term "Mathaska", which literally means as deity in Janpian language.
National Instrument	Juyosche
National Clothing	Tironov
National Calendar	Edict of Heavens
National Sport	Kenori