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See also: List of Chilean flags: 1861 – Flag of Colombia See also: List of Colombian flags: A wide yellow band at the top recalls the federation of Greater Colombia. A blue band in the center represents independence. The red band at the bottom symbolizes courage. [1] 1860 – Flag of Ecuador See also: List of Ecuadorian flags: 1966 – Flag ...
Known as the "Civic Flag", it was first adopted by the IV Division of the Army of the Andes, formed by San Juan natives during the Argentine war for Independence. It is also known as the "Cabot Flag" as the IV Division was led by Lieutenant General Juan Manuel Cabot. It is the only flag of an Argentine province whose reverse differs from the ...
This page lists the city flags in South America. It is a part of the Lists of city flags , which is split into continents due to its size. This list is incomplete ; you can help by adding missing items .
Flags of South America; L. List of country subdivision flags in South America This page was last edited on 22 June 2024, at 20:55 (UTC). Text ...
Royal Standard or Royal Flag of the House of Bourbon. The banner includes the collar of the Spanish Order of the Golden Fleece and the blue ribbon of the Bourbon French Order of the Holy Spirit. 1761–1838 Royal Standard or Royal Flag of the House of Bourbon. 1838–1868 1875–1931 Royal Standard or Royal Flag of the House of Bourbon. 1975/ ...
Flags of the Marshal Foch victory-harmony banner June 8, 1919. This is a collection of lists of flags, including the flags of states or territories, groups or movements and individual people. There are also lists of historical flags and military flag galleries. Many of the flag images are on Wikimedia Commons.
Flag Dates used Latin text English translation Aguascalientes –present 1. BONA TERRA, BONA GENS 2. AQUA CLARA, CLARUS CÆLUM: 1. GOOD EARTH, GOOD PEOPLE 2. CLEAR WATER, CLEAR SKY: Alabama (reverse) [1] 1861–65 NOLI ME TANGERE: TOUCH ME NOT: Alabama (Governor) 1939–present AUDEMUS JURA NOSTRA DEFENDERE: WE DARE DEFEND OUR RIGHTS: Alajuela ...
In 1975, American vexillologist Whitney Smith stated thus regarding the role of flags in society: [7] [8] [9] So strong is the tradition of flags, we may not be far from the truth in surmising that there is a law – not of nature, but of human society – which impels man to make and use flags.