Argentine Flag Embroidery Printed for Pole Car Boat Garden
Option of Flag of Argentina
Flag of Argentina 12”x18” | Flag of Argentina 5’x8’ |
Flag of Argentina 2’x3’ | Flag of Argentina 6’x10’ |
Flag of Argentina 2.5’x4’ | Flag of Argentina 8’x12’ |
Flag of Argentina 3’x5’ | Flag of Argentina 10’x15’ |
Flag of Argentina 4’x6’ | Flag of Argentina 12’x18’ |
Available cloth for Argentina Flags | 210D Poly, 420D Poly, 600D Poly, Spun Poly, Cotton, Poly-Cotton, Nylon and others fabric you need. |
Available Brass Grommets | Brass Grommets, Brass Grommets with hooks |
Available Process | Embroidery, Applique, Printing |
Available reinforcement | Extra cloth, more stitching lines and others you want |
Available sewing thread | Cotton thread, poly thread, and more you want. |
Below is description of Argentina flag 3x5ft 210D
- 【Deluxe Cloth】The premium Argentina flag made of heavy duty fabric.This cloth is water proof and uv protected. Deluxe nylon is perfect for all harsh weather. Suitable for indoor and outdoor condition
- 【Excellent Crafts】The image is embroidered densely without any losing stitch.The flag is double stitched on every side and features canvas heading with two solid brass grommets and 4 rows of stitching on the fly end
- 【Show Your Pride】This flag is a symbol for patriotism.You can hang it or decor on the wall or party to show your pride.You can fly it in political events, National Day, Flag Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Patriot Day, Veteran’s Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, etc. This Argentina flag is the best to show your love for your Love for it.
- 【Packing Include】The package including a 3x5 ft premium nylon flag of Argentina, not including the flagpole. We promise provide the best quality flag.
- 【Premium Service】We offer you with best custom or massive production experience.
History of flag of Argentina
The flag of Argentina, known as the "Flag of the Sun," has a rich history that goes back to the era of independence from Spanish colonization.
The first Argentine flag was created during the Argentine War of Independence in 1812 by General Manuel Belgrano. The flag was designed with two horizontal bands, light blue at the top and white at the bottom. The colors were said to be inspired by the sky and clouds seen by Belgrano during a retreat from Spanish forces. The flag also included the Inca sun symbol known as the Sun of May, representing the newfound freedom and independence of the Argentine people.
However, this flag design was not officially adopted until July 9, 1816, when Argentina declared its independence from Spain. On this date, the flag was raised over the Congress of Tucumán, sealing Argentina's commitment to the ideals of freedom and sovereignty.
Over the years, minor modifications were made to the flag. In 1818, a central sun with a human face was added to the Sun of May symbol. Later, in 1860, the sun with a face was simplified to the one we see on the current flag.
The flag of Argentina has remained largely unchanged since then, with its distinct blue and white color scheme and the Sun of May symbol. It is a symbol of national pride and identity for the Argentine people, representing the ideals of independence, unity, and freedom.