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Countries & Culture Facts for Kids

Amazing facts about countries and cultures

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The haka is a traditional Maori war dance and ceremonial performance β€” New Zealand's rugby team, the All Blacks, perform it before every international match.

Countries & CultureSource: UNESCO
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Russia has a world-renowned ballet tradition β€” the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow, founded in 1776, is one of the world's most prestigious dance companies.

Countries & CultureSource: Britannica
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Kente cloth is a hand-woven Ghanaian fabric originally worn only by royalty β€” each pattern has a specific meaning, and it is now celebrated as a symbol of African heritage worldwide.

Countries & CultureSource: UNESCO
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The word Sherpa means 'eastern people' in Tibetan β€” the Sherpa community of Nepal has adapted over generations to living at high altitude with exceptional physical endurance.

Countries & CultureSource: Britannica
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Venezuela is home to Angel Falls β€” the world's highest uninterrupted waterfall, dropping 3,212 feet. It was named after US pilot Jimmie Angel who flew over it in 1933.

Countries & CultureSource: National Geographic
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Istanbul is the only city in the world that sits on two continents β€” the Bosphorus Strait divides the city between Europe and Asia.

Countries & CultureSource: CIA World Factbook
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Tequila is made from the blue agave plant and can only legally be produced in five Mexican states β€” it takes 8 to 12 years for an agave plant to mature before it is harvested.

Countries & CultureSource: Britannica
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Indonesia's Komodo Island is home to the Komodo dragon β€” the world's largest living lizard, growing up to 10 feet long and capable of killing prey as large as a water buffalo.

Countries & CultureSource: National Geographic
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France generates about 70% of its electricity from nuclear power β€” a higher proportion than any other country in the world.

Countries & CultureSource: BBC
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English became a global language largely because of the British Empire, which at its peak covered about 25% of the world's land surface β€” today English is spoken as a first or second language by over 1.5 billion people.

Countries & CultureSource: Britannica
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