South Korea flag coloring page
South Korea's Taegeukgi is white with a red and blue circle, the taegeuk, in the middle and four black bar symbols called trigrams in the corners. Earlier versions were used by the Joseon dynasty and later governments, and South Korea adopted it in 1948.
- Difficulty
- Medium
- Best for
- Ages 5–9
- Capital
- Seoul
- Continent
- Asia
- Adopted
- 1948
- Paper
- US Letter and A4
- Use
- Free for home and classroom (terms)
Colors in this flag
Coloring tip: Color the wavy red top and blue bottom of the circle first, then fill the black bars of each trigram, counting the gaps carefully.
Colors are shown biggest area first.
Flag design: public domain (source file on Wikimedia Commons). Outline by Crayon Pages.
Download the PNG (300 dpi) · Report a problem with this page
About the flag of South Korea
What it means: White stands for peace and purity. The circle represents harmony, with blue and red for the opposing forces of yin and yang, and each trigram stands for a classical element.
Did you know? The colors were not officially standardized until 1997, more than a century after the flag first appeared.
Source: Wikipedia.
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