New Rearendia
<infobox layout="tabular"> <group> <title source="name"><default>New Rearendia</default></title> <image source="image"/> <label>Continent</label> <label>Capital city</label> <label>Largest city</label> <label>Capital and largest city</label> <label>Languages</label> <label>Demonym</label> <label>Driving side</label> <label>Appearances</label> </group> </infobox> New Rearendia, officially the Republic of New Rearendia, is a Nordic independent country that used to be an European colony and got its independence around 2011.
History
The country used to be colony of one of European empires. It got it's independence around 2011. At that time it wasn't recognizable in the world. In 2011, Rip Clutchgoneski represented it in the World Grand Prix.
One of the cities in the country is Wheeli which is the hometown to Rip Clutchgoneski.
Flag
The flag of New Rearendia is red, orange and green. It is divided by an orange Nordic cross in four parts, with opposite sections of the same color, red or green. In the upper left section is an orange symbol shaped as a gear.
However, there is an inconsistency on the disposition of the red and green colors. All flags and insignia scattered in the film have the upper left square green (with the other squares colored accordingly), while Rip Clutchgoneski's WGP insignia painted on him is arranged with the upper left square red.
Locations
Residents
Appearances
Sources
Names in other languages
- Polish: Nowa Spoilerina
- Brazilian Portuguese: Nova Rearêndia
Trivia
- This is the only fictional country to appear in Cars 2.
- According to its flag, it is possible that the Republic of New Rearendia is located in the Scandinavian region of Europe, since all Scandinavian countries have a cross pattern on their flags.
- Given the country's flag and past as a colony, it is possible that it was previously colonized by the Swedish Empire, as it was the only Nordic empire to have colonized a Nordic country, that being Finland. Meaning that, the Republic of New Rearendia was previously located in Finland.