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Countries & Culture Facts for Kids

Amazing facts about countries and cultures

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Haiku is a traditional Japanese form of poetry with exactly 17 syllables arranged in three lines of 5, 7, and 5 β€” it focuses on a single moment or image in nature.

Countries & CultureSource: Britannica
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Ghana's first president, Kwame Nkrumah, was a leading voice for Pan-Africanism β€” the idea that all African peoples share common bonds and should unite politically.

Countries & CultureSource: Britannica
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Patagonia in southern Argentina is one of the world's last great wildernesses β€” a windswept region of glaciers, mountains, and steppes bigger than California.

Countries & CultureSource: National Geographic
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France is one of the world's largest wine producers β€” wine has been made in France for over 2,600 years and French wines are exported to countries around the globe.

Countries & CultureSource: Lonely Planet
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India became the first country to successfully reach Mars orbit on its very first attempt in 2014, at a fraction of the cost of other Mars missions.

Countries & CultureSource: BBC
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Iceland's parliament, the Althing, was founded in 930 AD β€” making it the oldest functioning parliament in the world, over 1,000 years old.

Countries & CultureSource: Britannica
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Siberia, the vast region of Russia east of the Ural Mountains, contains about one-third of all the forests on Earth and stores enormous amounts of carbon.

Countries & CultureSource: National Geographic
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Nepal has the only national flag in the world that is not a rectangle or square β€” it is made of two stacked triangular pennants and represents the Himalayan mountains.

Countries & CultureSource: CIA World Factbook
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Kenya's elite runners train in the Great Rift Valley at altitudes above 8,000 feet β€” the thin air forces the body to produce more red blood cells, boosting endurance.

Countries & CultureSource: BBC
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Papua New Guinea has more languages than any other country β€” over 800 distinct languages are spoken there, roughly 12% of all languages in the world.

Countries & CultureSource: UNESCO