The Colombian flag landscapes three diverse colors: yellow, blue and red. Each color in Colombia Flag has a horizontal stripe across the flag. The yellow band situated at the top of the flag receipts up exactly 50% of the flag. The central blue band and the lowest red band each represent 25% of the entire flag. As before mentioned, each color of the flag has its own remarkable symbolism. This flag design was resulting from the flag of Gran Colombia.
The horizontal stripes in Flag of Colombia (from upper to lower) of yellow, blue and red tricolor have a ratio of 2:1:1. It—composed with that of Ecuador, also resulting from the flag of Gran Colombia—is dissimilar from most additional tricolor flags, either perpendicular or flat, in having strips which are not equal in size.
The innovative flag of Colombia was derivative by the flag of Gran Colombia. Variations of this flag are also cast-off in Ecuador and Venezuela. Francisco de Miranda designed the flag of Gran Colombia, choosing the colors for the characters that they characterize. The first of this kind of flag was not elevated until the 19th century, and it was not elevated in Colombia but in its place Haiti. It wasn’t until 1861 when the nation formally accepted its national flag, which is still hovered to this day.
Francisco de Miranda shaped the common yellow, blue and red flag of Gran Colombia that Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela, with small variations, part today. Miranda gave at least two bases of inspiration for this flag. It is not that the biosphere is made of yellows, blues and reds; it is that in this way, as if in an immeasurable combination of these three colors, we human beings see it.
There are numerous dissimilar understandings of the Colombian flag. The normal confidence is that the colors are very representative. Yellow characterizes the soil, gold, and the resources of the country, as well as the sun, harmony, farming and justice. Blue embodies the seas, rivers, and the sky. Red epitomizes the blood shed of the people for the nation’s independence. Another clarification is that blue stands for devotion and vigilance, red represents the victories attained in battles, and yellow is symbolic of justice and sovereignty.
Lying in the Northern tip of South American continent, Colombia shares border with Venezuela with approximately 4.91 crores inhabitants. It has been surrounded by northwest by Panama; to the south by Ecuador and Peru; and to the east by Venezuela and Brazil. It has recognized its maritime boundaries with neighboring countries through seven agreements on the Caribbean Sea and three on the Pacific Ocean. The population density of the nation is 45 per Km2 (116 people per mi2).
Colombia is a presidential republic with parliamentary representative democracy. The official language of Colombia is Spanish and English and the currency is Colombian Peso. Colombia comprises of two letters Colombia code i.e. CO and its three letters Colombia code is COL and in digits it is 170. The calling code is +57 and the UTC i.e. standard time followed in Colombia is UTC -5 hours. Being a presidential republic, Colombia comprises a total of 32 provinces. In Colombia, there is a generic name used for provinces, districts, regions and sub-regions.
Country | Colombia |
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Continent | South America |
Official languages | Spanish |
Capital | Santa Fé de Bogotá |
Currency | Colombian peso $ (COP) |
Argentina | Argentina Flag |
Bolivia | Bolivia Flag |
Brazil | Brazil Flag |
Chile | Chile Flag |
Colombia | Colombia Flag |
Ecuador | Ecuador Flag |
Guyana | Guyana Flag |
Paraguay | Paraguay Flag |
Peru | Peru Flag |
Suriname | Suriname Flag |
Uruguay | Uruguay Flag |
Venezuela | Venezuela Flag |
Falkland Islands | Falkland Islands Flag |
French Guiana | French Guiana Flag |
CET | UTC-05:00 |
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CEST | UTC-05:00 |
Internet TLD | CO |
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Three-letter country code | COL |
Three-digit country code | 170 |
Calling code | +57 |