List of Argentine flags

This is a list of flags used in or otherwise associated with Argentina.

National flags

Flag Date Use Description
1861–present[1] Flag of Argentina A triband, composed of three equal horizontal bands colored light blue, white and light blue with a yellow Sun of May in the center.[2][3]
1812 –[4] National flag (1812–1818).
Civil flag and ensign (1812–).
Ornamental flag (1818–).		 The flag of Argentina without the Sun of May.[5]
1818–present Flag of Argentina (vertical). A vertical triband, composed of three equal vertical bands coloured light blue, white and light blue with a yellow Sun of May in the center.[6]

Presidential standard

Flag Date Use Description
– Presidential standard of Argentina The national flag of Argentina, with the text "Argentine Republic" inscribed in the top stripe, and "Presidency of the Nation" inscribed in the bottom stripe. A physical version of this flag can be found in the presidents office in the "Casa Rosada" in The Autonomous City of Buenos Aires.

Military

Argentine Army

Flag Date Use Description
Army flag. The army flag, made by Manuel Belgrano, is believed to have looked like this.
1894–1904 Flag of Argentine Teniente General
1894–1904 Flag of Argentine General de División
1894–1904 Flag of Argentine General de Brigada
1894–1904 Flag of Argentine Commandante Superior
1816–1817 Flag of Army of the Andes

Argentine Navy

Flag Date Use Description
Naval ensign
1852–1861 Naval ensign of State of Buenos Aires
1818–1820 Naval ensign of Argentina, only briefly in use. Similar to the national flag, but with a wider top stripe.
Jack
Jack of the Argentine Navy.[7] A white square with the Sun of May on a light blue field.
1818–? A proposed naval jack of Argentina, apparently never adopted. The national flag with eight stars encircling the Sun of May.
Rank flags
Rank flag of the Minister of the Navy
Rank flag of the Supreme Commander of the Navy
Rank flag of Admiral of the fleet

Rank flag of Argentine Admiral

Rank flag of Argentine Vice Admiral

Rank flag of Argentine Rear Admiral
War Pennant
1894–1904 Flag of Argentine Admiral
1894–1904 Flag of Argentine Vice Admiral
1894–1904 Flag of Argentine Rear Admiral
1894–1904 Flag of Argentine Captain Adjutant-General
1894–1904 Flag of Argentine Captain in Command
other
1924– Flag of Argentine Naval Prefecture

Pilot flag

Argentine National Gendarmerie

Flag Date Use Description
Flag of Argentine National Gendarmerie

Other

Flag Date Use Description
2013–present Flag used by veterans of the Malvinas War of 1982. Vertically fringed cloth loaded in its center by a radiant sun, similar to that of the National Flag behind this two lines of equal size of upper red and lower black, symbolizing the blood spilled in the operation theater and the black line the footprint of the ground forces (Argentine Army). On the upper end three broken lines is a symbol of the winds representing the Argentine Air Force. Lower edge wavy movement of lines is a symbol of the Argentine Navy. Thus leaving the veterans' flag with the three weapons that defended our area of honor and remembering the fallen in the line of duty. The contrasting colors indicate that absolutely not everything is won in victory and nothing is definitely lost in defeat: this vertical cut flag recalls one of the original ones given by General Manuel Belgrano to this land on February 27, 1812, in the Barrancas del Rio Parana, the first flag of Argentina.
?–2013 Old veterans flag. Argentine triband with a black profile of the Malvinas islands in the center instead of the Sun of May.
1826 Admiral William Brown's private flag given to him by the women after the Battle of Los Pozos.

First-level administrative divisions

Flag Date Administrative division Description
1995–present Buenos Aires City
Main article: Flag of Buenos Aires
1997–present Buenos Aires Province
Main article: Flag of Buenos Aires Province
2011–present Catamarca Province
Main article: Flag of Catamarca
2007–present Chaco Province
Main article: Flag of Chaco (Argentina)
2004–present Chubut Province
Main article: Flag of Chubut
2014–present Córdoba Province
Main article: Flag of Córdoba Province, Argentina
1986–present Corrientes Province
Main article: Flag of Corrientes Province
1987–present Entre Ríos Province
Main article: Flag of Entre Ríos Province
1991–present Formosa Province
Main article: Flag of Formosa Province
1994–present Jujuy Province
Main article: Flag of the Civil Freedom of Argentina § Flag of Jujuy
1993–present La Pampa Province
Main article: Flag of La Pampa
1986–present La Rioja Province
Main article: Flag of La Rioja Province, Argentina
1992–present Mendoza Province
Main article: Flag of the Andes
1992–present Misiones Province
Main article: Flag of Misiones Province
1989–present Neuquén Province
Main article: Flag of Neuquén Province
2009–present Río Negro Province
Main article: Flag of Río Negro Province
1997–present Salta Province
Main article: Flag of Salta
2018-present San Juan Province
Main article: Flag of San Juan Province, Argentina
1988–present San Luis Province
Main article: Flag of San Luis Province
2000–present Santa Cruz Province
Main article: Flag of Santa Cruz Province, Argentina
1986–present
1822–1880		 Santa Fe Province
Main article: Flag of Santa Fe Province
1985–present Santiago del Estero Province
Main article: Flag of Santiago del Estero Province
1999–present Tierra del Fuego Province
Main article: Flag of the Tierra del Fuego Province, Argentina
2010–present Tucumán Province
Main article: Flag of Tucumán

Historical

Flag Date Use Description
1990–2007 Flag of Chaco Province

1815–1825 Flags of Córdoba Province
2010–2014 Flag of Córdoba Province
1815 Flag of Entre Rios
1822–1824 Flag of Entre Rios

1997–2018 Flag of San Juan[8]
1815–1821 Flag of Santa Fe
1819–1821 Flag of Santa Fe
1821 Flag of Santa Fe
1995–2010 Flag of Tucumán

Historical national flags

Flag Date Party Description
National flags
1861–2010 Flag of Argentina. Utilized a more obtuse aspect ratio, otherwise nearly identical to the current flag that was introduced in 2010.[3]
1850–1861 Flag of the Argentine Confederation
1835–1850 Flag of the Argentine Confederation
1831-1835 Flag chosen by Juan Manuel de Rosas after his ascension to power and in the newly created Argentine Confederation
1820-1831 The old color was restored
1820–1821 Flag of Republic of Entre Ríos
1785–1814 Flag of Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata
1812–1818 The Flag of Macha (Officially adopted in 1816)
1812 Flag of Manuel Belgrano
Local national flags
1860–1862 Flag of the Kingdom of Araucania and Patagonia
1852–1861 Flag of the State of Buenos Aires

Ethnic groups flags

Flag Date Ethnic group Description
Guaraní Flag of the Guarani in Argentina.
Lule
1991– Mapuche Flag of the Mapuches in Argentina. Once represented also Tehuelche people.
Mocoví
Pilagá
Qulla
Selkʼnam
Tehuelche The blue of the sea, the brown of the mountains, the black arrow pointing north and the Southern Cross.

Toba
Tonocoté
Wichí
19th century – Y Wladfa Reconstruction of the flag used in the 19th century, at least in 1865. Has gained popularity in recent years. [9]
Flag of Puerto Madryn. Argentina flag with Welsh Dragon

Political flags

Flag Date Party Description
Current
1997–present Communist Party – Extraordinary Congress
1946–present Justicialist Party
1896–present Socialist Party
1893–present Radical Civic Union
Former
1990-2009 New Triumph Party

1965–1980 Workers' Revolutionary Party
1957–1966 Tacuara Nationalist Movement
1932-1936 Argentine Fascist Party
1937–1955 Nationalist Liberation Alliance
1931–1958 National Democratic Party
1919–1939 Argentine Patriotic League, National Fascist Union and Nationalist Liberation Alliance (1930s)
1890–1891 Civic Union
1816–1868 Federalist Party Artigas flag

1816–1862 Unitarian Party
other
1977–present Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo
1912–present Argentine Agrarian Federation

Rebel groups flags

Flag Date Organization Description
former
1973-1974 People's Revolutionary Army of 22 August
1973-1974 Popular Liberation Commandses
1973-1975 Workers Power Communist Organizationes
1970–1981 Montoneros
1970–1976 People's Revolutionary Army Two horizontal stripes (light blue and white) symbolizing the "first independence", with an additional red star symbolizing the "second and final independence.[10]
1970-1975 People's Revolutionary Army - Monte Ramón Rosa Jiménez Company
1968-1972 Guerrilla of the Liberation Armyes
1963–1964 People's Guerrilla Armyes
1955–1973 Uturuncoses

Argentine Red Cross

Flag Date Use Description
current
?–present Argentine Red Cross
former
?–? Argentine Red Cross

Scouts de Argentina

Flag Date Use Description
Flag of Scouts de Argentina

Sporting flags

Flag Date Use Description
Flag of the Argentine Olympic Committee

Vexillology Association flags

Flag Date Use Description
Flag of the Argentina Vexillology Association
Flag of the Foundation Interdisciplinary Center for Cultural Studies

Argentine shipping company

Flag Date Company Description
former
1960–1996 Empresa Líneas Marítimas Argentinas
1949–1960 Argentine Overseas Shipping Fleetes
1951–1992 Fiscal Oilfieldses
1943–1950 State Merchant Fleetes
1943–1950 Río de La Plata S.A.es
1908–? Patagonian Importer and Exporter Corporation
?–1951 Argentine Navigation Company Dodero

Burgees of Argentina

Flag Club
Club Marinas Puerto Santa Fe
Club Regatas Chascomus
Club Regatas La Plata
Club Regatas San Nicolas
Club San Fernando
Club Universitario de Buenos Aires
CN Albatros
CN Bahia Blanca
Club Náutico Córdoba
Club Náutico Mar del Plata
Club Náutico Olivos
Club Náutico San Isidro
Club Náutico Gral
Club Náutico San Pedro
Club Náutico Sudeste
Club Náutico Victoria
Club Náutico Zárate
Club de Velas de Rosario
Club de Veleros San Isidro
Yacht Club Rosario
Yacht Club Argentino
Yacht Club Olivos
Yacht Club Santa Fe
Club de Veleros Barlovento


See also

References

  1. ^ "ARGENTINA 1862-1944". Angelfire. Retrieved 18 December 2024.
  2. ^ "Símbolos Nacionales" [National Symbols] (in Spanish). Presidency of the Argentine Nation. Retrieved 29 December 2012. La Bandera Oficial de la Nación tiene sus colores distribuidos en tres fajas horizontales, dos celestes y una blanca en el medio, en cuyo centro se reproduce el Sol figurado de la moneda de oro de ocho escudos y de la de plata de ocho reales que se encuentra grabado en la primera moneda argentina. El color del sol es el amarillo del oro.
  3. ^ a b "Decreto 1650/2010" (in Spanish). Argentina: Poder Ejecutivo Nacional. 23 November 2010. Archived from the original on September 24, 2020.
  4. ^ "La Bandera Nacional" [The National Flag] (in Spanish). Belgranian National Institute. Archived from the original on 5 August 2012. Retrieved 29 December 2012. Día 27 de febrero de 1812 : Belgrano enarbola en las barrancas del río Paraná (Rosario) por primera vez la Bandera Nacional, informando al gobierno: "Siendo preciso enarbolar bandera y no teniéndola, mandela hacer blanca y celeste, conforme a los colores de la Escarapela Nacional. Espero que sea de la aprobación de V.E."
  5. ^ "La Bandera Nacional" [The National Flag] (in Spanish). Belgranian National Institute. Archived from the original on 5 August 2012. Retrieved 29 December 2012. Día 16 de marzo de 1818: el Soberano Congreso dispuso "que la Bandera de Guerra Nacional se componga de tres tiras horizontales; la de en medio blanca, ocupando la mitad, y la alta y baja azules iguales, esto es del quinto de anchura, con un sol en la lista de en medio; y la de los buques mercantes lo mismo sin sol", según lo que participó el Comandante General de Marina, Don Matías de Aldao, al Capitán del Puerto de Buenos Aires.
  6. ^ "Símbolos Nacionales" [National Symbols] (in Spanish). Presidency of the Argentine Nation. Retrieved 29 December 2012. La Bandera Oficial de la Nación tiene sus colores distribuidos en tres fajas horizontales, dos celestes y una blanca en el medio, en cuyo centro se reproduce el Sol figurado de la moneda de oro de ocho escudos y de la de plata de ocho reales que se encuentra grabado en la primera moneda argentina. El color del sol es el amarillo del oro.
  7. ^ "Navy jack". Flags of the World. Retrieved 29 December 2012.
  8. ^ "Ley Nº 6.840" [Law Nº 6.840] (in Spanish). San Juan Province Chamber of Deputies. Archived from the original on 25 April 2012. Retrieved 29 December 2012. Sala de Sesiones de la Cámara de Diputados, a los once días del mes de diciembre del año mil novecientos noventa y siete.
  9. ^ "Welsh Community (Chubut Province, Argentina)".
  10. ^ Kohan, Néstor (2006). Fidel para principiantes (1ª ed.). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Era Naciente. p. 136. Retrieved 24 March 2010.
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