π―π΄
Flag of Jordan
flΓ¦g Ιv ΛdΚΙΛrdΙn
Definitions
1
National Symbol Β· Flag
Common
The national flag of Jordan, featuring a horizontal tricolor of black, white, and green with a red triangle containing a white seven-pointed star on the hoist side.
Used to represent Jordan, its people, culture, or topics related to the country in digital communication.
Can't wait to visit Petra next month! π―π΄ βοΈ
Travel post on Instagram
Congratulations to Team π―π΄ on their victory at the championships!
Sports commentary on Twitter
The seven points of the star represent faith in one God, humanity, humility, national spirit, virtue, social justice, and aspiration.
2
Cultural Β· Identity
Common
Used to express Jordanian heritage, cultural pride, or connection to Jordan by citizens, diaspora, or supporters.
Often included in profiles, celebrations of Jordanian achievements, or discussions of Jordanian affairs.
Proud of my roots π―π΄ Born in Amman but living in London now.
Social media profile bio
Jordan is known for its hospitality, historical sites like Petra, and stability in the Middle East region.
Evolution Timeline
1921
Original flag design created for the Emirate of Transjordan under British mandate.
Formation of Transjordan as a political entity
1946
Flag officially adopted by the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan after independence.
Jordan's independence from British administration
2015
Flag emoji introduced in Unicode 8.0, allowing digital representation of Jordan.
Expansion of country flag emojis in digital communication
Cultural Context
Jordan's flag represents the Arab Revolt of 1916 against Ottoman rule. The colors symbolize Arab unity and Islamic values, with the star representing the unity of Arab peoples.
Jordan is known for its hospitality (karam), and the flag emoji often accompanies expressions of welcome to visitors or tourists sharing experiences in the country.
As a relatively stable country in a turbulent region, Jordan's flag often appears in discussions about Middle Eastern politics, refugee support, and peace initiatives.
Regional Variations
United Kingdom
Used in contexts reflecting the strong historical ties between Jordan and Britain dating back to the post-Ottoman era.
United States
Often used in diplomatic contexts, discussions about Middle Eastern politics, or by Jordanian-Americans expressing heritage.
Generational Usage
Gen_X: More formal usage, often in news contexts, diplomatic discussions, or family connections. Less frequent in casual conversation.
Gen_Z: Frequently used to highlight Jordanian heritage in social media profiles and travel content. Often paired with aesthetic photos of Petra or Wadi Rum.
Older: Limited usage, primarily in formal contexts like news sharing or family communications with relatives in Jordan.
Millennials: Used in discussions about Jordanian diaspora experiences, cultural heritage, and political developments. Common in professional networking contexts.
Common Combinations
π―π΄β€οΈ
Love for Jordan or Jordanian pride
Used by Jordanians and those with connections to express patriotism or affection for the country.
π―π΄π
Celebrating Jordanian achievements or victories
Often used during sporting events, especially football/soccer matches involving Jordan.
π―π΄π
Prayers for Jordan or gratitude for Jordanian hospitality
Used during national challenges or by visitors expressing thanks for Jordanian welcome.