Axis Powers: Hetalia by Pixiv Id 2679850 Mobile Wallpaper

Mangaka: Pixiv Id 2679850, Uploaded by Emily x Madeleine Dec 08, 2012,

Tags: Anime, Pixiv Id 2679850, Axis Powers: Hetalia, United States, Canada, Red Coat, American Revolutionary War, Mobile Wallpaper

Pixiv Id 2679850, Axis Powers: Hetalia, United States, Canada, Red Coat, American Revolutionary War, Mobile Wallpaper

  • 850×1168
  • 982kB jpg

Comments (English)

  • XxFair SkyxX Dec 09, 2012

    English

    Ohhhh~! o
    I love it when Canada doesn't have his glasses on!
    Handsome o////o
  • Antoniet Dec 12, 2012

    English

    ^completely agree with you >//////////////////////<
  • Kiku-sama Dec 15, 2012

    English

    this pic remind me of Canada note to America 'There's food inside' or something like that during the war.
  • Jeissie075 Feb 19, 2013

    English

    Somebody can tell me who is the older between Canada and America ?
  • Julie55555 Feb 19, 2013

    English

    ^ No one knows, they are twins so there can't be that much difference...
  • NomNomREBORN Jul 01, 2013

    English

    omg are you serious? eAe the way to tell who is older is by History. Historically, America got their Independence in 1783. and Canada had their Confederation in 1867. Thus, America is the older brother of the twins.

    See here's the thing: Canada and America are TWINS, but they were "born" (got their independence) on separate years. However, the Italians, Romano and Italy, are BROTHERS, but were "born" (independent) on the same day (like a twin's birthday). Kind of confusing, these birth days, but that's how it goes xD just thought I'd put that out there because I find it fun to confuse people eue
  • moonlightwiz Sep 12, 2013

    English

    Aside from their date of independence, the first Europeans to discover North America settled temporarily in Vinland (the northern tip of modern day Newfoundland, which is in Canada) AKA L'Anse aux Meadows, so I guess you can say Canada is the older one. But it really depends on whether or not you base their ages on discovery, or independence, or etc.

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