National symbols of Hoterallia

National symbols of Hoterallia are the symbols that are used in Hoterallia to represent what is unique about the nation, reflecting different aspects of its cultural life and history.

	Symbol	Image	Notes
Flag	Flag of Hoterallia		The current official flag was adopted in 1950, shortly after the Second Reunification War of Hoterallia has ended, the flag represents the unification of Western and Eastern Hoterallia after the decade-long civil war.
Coat of arms	Imperial Seal of Hoterallia		The Imperial Seal is the Kamon of the Royal Family of Shiro, the centuries-long ruling dynasty of Hoterallia. The Kamon shows a Phoenix (symbol of the Shiro) encircling the sun (symbol of Hoterallia).
Royal Anthem National anthem	As Long As The Emperor Lives 天皇が生きている限り Patriotic March 愛国行進曲	As Long As The Emperor Lives Patriotic March	Hoterallia has two anthems, one to represent the people of Hoterallia and the nation (Patriotic March), while the other represents the spirits, traditions, and the Empire (As Long As The Emperor Lives).
Seal	National seal Kokuji		Adopted 1824, most commonly used for purposes of state (constitutionally) in Hoterallia.
National motto	"天皇陛下万歳" (Royal) "剛強、繁盛、善徳。" (National)	"Long Live His Majesty the Emperor!" "Strength, Prosperity, Virtue."	Hoterallia has two mottos, one is used to pay respect for the Imperial Family of Shiro that been leading Hoterallia for centuries, the other is the the traditional focuses of Hoterallian of The Three Goals (三つの目標).
National mountain	Mount Koku		The highest mountain in Hoterallia
National sport	Tsuyo
National poet	Tetsuya Inose Tomomi Ichinokawa Kazuki Atsumi		Tetsuya Inose was considered one of the most famous and is recognized as the great master of Hoterallian poetry and literature. Tomomi Ichinokawa was one of the few female poets in post-modern Hoterallia, influenced by Tetsuya's works, she is renowned for her dedication and beautiful voice. Kazuki Atsumi was a Riamese writer, translator, and teacher who introduced the culture and literature of Hoterallia to Anteria. His writings offered unprecedented insight into Hoterallia culture, especially his collections of legends and ghost stories.