FACTOID # 12: Americans and Icelanders go to the cinema 5 times a year, on average. The average Japanese person goes only once.
 
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Encyclopedia > State symbols

State symbols are representative of some aspect of a state. States do not necessarily have something chosen for each symbol.



The following symbols are found and used in the Template:State symbols template.


Living symbols

Non-living symbols


  Results from FactBites:
 
CIS: State Symbols (2395 words)
The State Seal, adopted by Governor John Hancock and the Council on December 13, 1780 and made official by the General Court on June 4, 1885, is circular and bears a representation of the arms of the Commonwealth encircled with the words, "Sigillum Reipublicae Massachusettensis" (Seal of the Republic of Massachusetts).
The State Flag is white, bearing on both sides a representation of the coat of arms like the state seal (except that the five-pointed star is white instead of silver).
The Black-Capped Chickadee (Penthestes atricapillus) was adopted as the official State Bird by the Massachusetts Legislature on March 21, 1941.
NYS DOS, Kids' Room, Facts About NY with pictures (471 words)
It was adopted as the State beverage in 1981.
The ladybug was adopted as the State insect in 1989.
The bluebird was adopted as the State bird in 1970.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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