The national symbols of Serbia () are elements that are emblematic, representative, or otherwise characteristic of the country, its people, and its culture. Some are officially recognized symbols, while others, though not formally sanctioned, are still widely acknowledged and respected at both national and international levels.
Official symbols
TypeFileDescription State flag Flag of Serbia The flag of Serbia is a tricolor () consisting of three equal horizontal bands of red, blue, and white, with the lesser coat of arms positioned off-center toward the hoist (left) side on the state flag. It has been used in various forms since 1839. Civil flag Greater coat of armsCoat of arms of Serbia The coat of arms of Serbia consists of a shield bearing the Serbian eagle and the Serbian cross, two main heraldic symbols that represent the identity of the Serbs and the Serbian state, topped by the Royal Crown of Serbia, with two fleurs-de-lys positioned beneath each of the eagle's claws, and, in the greater coat of arms, a mantle and pavilion displayed behind the shield. It has been used in various forms since 1882. Lesser coat of arms National anthem National anthem of Serbia The national anthem of Serbia is "Bože pravde" ("God of justice"). Originally adopted in 1882 and serving as the national anthem of the Kingdom of Serbia until 1919, it was re-adopted in 2004 and constitutionally enshrined in 2006 following the restoration of Serbia's independence. National dayStatehood Day of Serbia The Statehood Day (Serbian: Дан државности, romanized: Dan državnosti), also known as the Candlemas (Serbian: Сретење, romanized: Sretenje), is a public holiday celebrated on 15 and 16 February. It commemorates both the start of the First Serbian Uprising in 1804 and the adoption of the first Serbian constitution, known as the Sretenje Constitution, in 1835.
Other symbols TypeFileDescription National colours Red Blue