Memorize the Flags of the Americas and Oceania: 49 Countries, 49 Capitals
All 35 flags of the Americas and 14 of Oceania in one flashcard deck: 49 countries, their capitals, and the lookalike clusters that trip learners up.

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The Flags: Americas & Oceania deck on Flip It (deck code BS8315, 49 cards) is complete: all 35 sovereign states of the Americas and all 14 of Oceania, with no dependencies or territories mixed in. Each card shows the flag image alone — flip it for the country name, with the capital city in the hint line.
Study this deck: Flags: Americas & Oceania
1 / 10
Tap the card for the answer · swipe right if you knew it, left if not
Ten cards, ten flags
| Flag on the front | Country | Capital (hint) |
|---|---|---|
| Blue-white-blue triband with the golden Sun of May | Argentina | Buenos Aires |
| Green field, yellow rhombus, blue globe with 27 stars | Brazil | Brasília |
| Union Jack canton, Commonwealth Star, Southern Cross | Australia | Canberra |
| Diagonal split, bird-of-paradise on red, Southern Cross on black | Papua New Guinea | Port Moresby |
| Light blue with a single off-centre yellow disc | Palau | Ngerulmud |
| Blue with a thin yellow band and a twelve-pointed white star | Nauru | Yaren (de facto) |
| Green-white-red with an eagle standing on a cactus | Mexico | Mexico City |
| Royal blue with red edges and a white disc bearing the arms | Belize | Belmopan |
| Green field with a golden arrowhead and a red triangle | Guyana | Georgetown |
| Red-yellow-green triband with the coat of arms | Bolivia | Sucre (constitutional), La Paz (administrative) |
Every country you will be asked to identify
Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Fiji, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Mexico, Micronesia, Nauru, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Palau, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Suriname, Tonga, Trinidad and Tobago, Tuvalu, United States, Uruguay, Vanuatu, Venezuela.
The capitals that cost people points: Belmopan, Ngerulmud, Palikir (Micronesia), Majuro, Yaren, Funafuti, Honiara, Nuku'alofa, Basseterre, Castries, Roseau, and Bolivia's pair.
The two clusters that cause every mistake
The Central American five. Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica all descend from the blue-white-blue flag of the United Provinces of Central America. Guatemala is the only one with vertical bands. Honduras adds five blue stars in the white band; Nicaragua a triangle with a rainbow; El Salvador the coat of arms; Costa Rica cuts a wide red band through the middle. Argentina and Uruguay are also blue and white — Argentina's sun sits in the centre, Uruguay's in a canton above nine stripes.
The Union Jack canton in the Pacific. Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Tuvalu all keep it, so count the stars: Australia has a seven-pointed Commonwealth Star plus five white Southern Cross stars; New Zealand only four red stars with white borders; Fiji a shield on light blue; Tuvalu nine yellow stars mapping the nine islands.
Two naming traps worth one card each: Kingston is Jamaica, Kingstown is Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. St. John's is Antigua and Barbuda, St. George's is Grenada.
Two ways to run this deck
Do a flag-only first pass: name the country, ignore the hint. Add the capital out loud only on the second pass — recalling both at once buries cards you almost knew.
The deck is one alphabetical list, so the regions interleave (Australia sits between Argentina and Bahamas) and the Central American lookalikes never appear side by side. Study those five together once, deliberately, before the shuffle scatters them.
If you have already run the 54 African flags deck, this one is easier: fewer shared palettes, more unique emblems. Open Flip It, find BS8315 (Flags: Americas & Oceania) in the library, and start with the Pacific — 14 flags is a comfortable first session.
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