The Facts Institute

1 month ago | factsinstitute.com | Caitriona Maria

North and South America are home to 35 diverse nations, each with its own unique culture, history, and identity. One of the best ways to explore these countries is through their flags—vivid symbols of independence, heritage, and national pride. Whether flying over government buildings, waved at international events, or proudly displayed in everyday life, each flag tells a story of the nation it represents. A flag is more than just a design—it embodies a country’s values, struggles, and triumphs.

1 month ago | factsinstitute.com | Caitriona Maria

Africa, the second largest continent on earth, is home to 54 countries, each with their own history, culture, and identity. One fascinating way to explore these countries is through their bold and colorful flags, which fly high on government buildings and across the land. They serve as powerful symbols of unity and pride. A flag is more than just a pattern—it reflects a nation’s past, values, and aspirations.

1 month ago | factsinstitute.com | Caitriona Maria

Download a blank US map containing state capital locations without names. Ideal for teaching state geography, testing knowledge, or even creating your own map-based art! This PDF file ensures you can print as many copies as you need for personal, educational and non-commercial use. Download your free copy. We also have a printable list of the state capitals. Want to make your learning even easier? Try this: Printable US state capital map.

1 month ago | factsinstitute.com | Caitriona Maria

Washington, D.C., has been the federal capital of the United States since 1800. This is the central, highest level of government and leads the entire country, while state governments control individual states. Each state has a capital city where the elected government resides. It is a common misconception that New York City is the capital of New York or that Philadelphia is the state capital of Pennsylvania.

2 months ago | factsinstitute.com | Caitriona Maria

If you need a blank world map that’s free for both personal and commercial use, Wikimedia Commons is your best bet. There, you can find superb-quality files that accurately depict world countries and territories. To save you some time, I downloaded their global map of the world in the Robinson projection SVG file and the PNG version, which is of lower quality but may be sufficient for your needs. These works are made available in the public domain, so you are free to use them as you please.