Use | National flag and civil ensign |
---|---|
Proportion | 3:5 |
Adopted |
|
Designed by | Cristian Baquero Lazcano |
The flag of Córdoba Province in Argentine is a triband consisting of red, white, and light blue bands charged with a gold Sun with 32 rays (16 straight and 16 wavy, arranged alternately) in the centre. The flag was selected in a competition in 2010, but the colour shades were changed in 2014. White and blue are the colours of the Argentine national flag. The symbolizes the province's autonomy and the early period of the province's history, when it belonged to the League of the Free Peoples. The sun refers to the Sol de Mayo and to the symbol of the Jesuits created by Ignatius Loyola in 1541.
Colours scheme
Colours scheme |
Red | White | Gold | Blue |
---|---|---|---|---|
RGB | 151, 27, 47 | 255-255-255 | 140, 113, 76 | 108, 172, 228 |
Hexadecimal | #971B2F | #FFFFFF | #8C714C | #6CACE4 |
CMYK | 0, 82, 69, 41 | 0, 0, 0, 0 | 0, 19, 46, 45 | 53, 25, 0, 11 |
Pantone | 7427 C | White | 873 C | 284 C |
History
Flags from 1815
- Flag of Córdoba (1815)
- Flag of Córdoba (1815)
- Flag of League of the Free Peoples (1815–1820)
When Cordoba joined the League of the Free Peoples led by José Gervasio Artigas in 1815, a flag with three equal horizontal stripes was used. There are differences in the arrangement of colors, one version with the top white, the middle light blue or light blue and the bottom red, or another version with the top red, the middle white and the bottom light blue. The first flags, however, were quickly abandoned in favor of the League flag, which was used until the league's demise in 1820. Since Governor Juan Bautista Bustos, the province has used only the national flag.
Current flag
In 1986, MP Héctor Peña proposed the adoption of the first provincial flag since the founding of the League. In 1986, the only province to use its own flag was Santiago del Estero, while Santa Fe and La Rioja adopted their own flags at the same time. The proposed flag restored the federal colors in vertical stripes of white, blue, and red, with the Sun of May from the national flag on the blue stripe and the bastion tower on the red stripe. The tower is the charge of the province's coat of arms and dates back to when Jerónimo Luis de Cabrera founded the city of Córdoba in 1573. The flag was approved by the Legislature of Córdoba with the support of the Radicalits and Peronists, but was vetoed by then-governor Eduardo Angeloz who deemed it secessionist.
On 7 July 2010, Governor Juan Schiaretti filed bill 9806 in the legislature to hold a competition for the provincial flag. The competition was run by the provincial legislature of Córdoba and ended on 16 December. The winning design by Cristian Baquero Lazcano was submitted by the Institute of Ceremonies and Public Relations of Inarce. The new flag was presented for the first time at the monument to Juan Bautista Bustos in the Sarmiento Park in the city of Córdoba. On 31 August 2011, the Legislature of the province of Córdoba sanctions Law No. 9989, which establishes the day of the death of General Juan Bautista Bustos, 18 September, as "Flag Day of the Province of Córdoba". The colours of the flag were modified by Law No. 10193, adopted in 2014.
See also
References
- "Share on facebook Share on whatsapp Share on twitter Share on linkedin 18 de septiembre, Día de la Bandera de Córdoba". Legislatura de Córdoba. Retrieved 30 December 2024.
- Maere, René. "IHS." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 7. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1910.
- "La bandera de Córdoba cumplió 10 años". CanalC. Retrieved 1 January 2025.
- "La bandera de Córdoba cumple 9 años: el origen de su creación". La Voz. Retrieved 1 January 2025.
- "Córdoba estrena su bandera". La Voz. Retrieved 1 January 2025.
- "Ley Número 10193". Legislación Provincial de Córdoba.
- "Día de la Bandera de Córdoba". Mariano Moreno. Retrieved 1 January 2025.
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