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  1. A bandeira do Peru (nome oficial: Bandera Nacional del Perú) é um símbolo pátrio da República do Peru que consiste de uma base vertical de três listras verticais de igual tamanho, sendo as bandas extremas de cor vermelha e a central de cor branco.

  2. A bandeira do Peru é composta por três faixas verticais de mesmo tamanho. As faixas laterais são na cor vermelha e a central na cor branca. A proporção da bandeira é de 2:3. Significado das cores • A cor vermelha representa dois aspectos culturais importantes na História do Peru: referência ao estandarte dos Incas e a bandeira do ...

  3. A bandeira do Peru (nome oficial: Bandera Nacional del Perú) é um símbolo pátrio da República do Peru que consiste de uma base vertical de três listras verticais de igual tamanho, sendo as bandas extremas de cor vermelha e a central de cor branco.

  4. República do Peru República del Perú; Bandeira do Peru: Brasão de armas do Peru: Bandeira: Brasão de armas: Lema: Firme y feliz por la unión ("Firme e feliz pela união") Hino nacional: Himno Nacional del Perú noicon; Gentílico: peruano(a); peruviano(a) [1] Localização de República do Peru; Capital: Lima: Cidade mais populosa: Lima ...

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Flag_of_PeruFlag of Peru - Wikipedia

    • Design and Symbolism
    • Variants
    • History
    • The Marcha de Banderas
    • See Also
    • External Links

    Meaning of the colors

    Red represents the blood that was spilled for the fight.White represents Purity and Peace. However, the colours are also linked to the parihuanas, a red and white type of flamingo that General San Martín dreamed about during the revolution.

    Color approximations

    The current colors of the Peruvian flag were taken of the design of San Martín and Torre Tagle. The reasons why red and white were chosen are unknown.[citation needed] Official tones determined by Peruvian laws do not exist. However, there are some particular initiatives in approximated equivalents in multiple color models, some in tones close to crimson. At official level, the governmental communications have used diverse shades of red.

    Civil flag

    The civil flag or ensign (bandera nacional) is used by citizens. It has no additions to the common form. It was changed several times; before 1950 it looked like the current national flag and was used as both the civil and the state flag, when General Manuel A. Odría removed the coat of arms from the flag and created the state and war flags. The Civil flag lacks coat of arms.

    State flag

    The state flag (pabellón nacional), used by state institutions, is marked with the coat of arms (Escudo de Armas). It is used during ceremonies in which the National Flag is hoisted in the presence of spectators (as opposed to a static, permanent flag). A form of this flag, the national standard (estandarte nacional) is used indoors by official and private institutions. It is used for the Government Palace, the United Nations, etc. It is also used by the Peru national football team.

    War flag

    The war flag (bandera de guerra), similar to the state flag, is marked with the national shield (Escudo Nacional). It is flown by the Peruvian military and national policeand is typically inscribed with the service, name and number of the unit flying it.

    Proposed flag of 1820

    During the Viceroyalty of Peru, the colonial-era Spanish flag flew over Peru. In 1820, during the struggle for independence, British-born General William Miller hoisted in Tacna the first flag that represented the emerging country. Though the original flag itself is now lost, it was described as navy blue, defaced with a golden sun representing Inti.

    Flag of 1820

    The first flag of the Republic of Peru was created by General José de San Martín, and officially decreed on 21 October 1820. It is diagonally quartered, with white upper and lower fields, and the others red. The flag was defaced with an oval-shaped laurel crown in the center, surrounding a sun rising behind mountains by the sea. The symbolism of the flag's colors is uncertain, but according to Peruvian author Abraham Valdelomar, San Martín, having arrived on the coast of southern Pisco, was i...

    Flag of March 1822

    In March 1822, José Bernardo de Tagle, Marquis of Torre Tagle and Supreme Delegate of the Republic, who replaced San Martín provisionally when the latter traveled to Guayaquil, decreed a new design for the flag. This consisted of a horizontal triband, with a white band between two red ones, and a golden Intiat the center, similar to the flag of Argentina. This modification was justified, according to Torre Tagle, by the inconvenience in the construction of the previous version, among other is...

    The Marcha de Banderas (Spanish: March of Flags) is a military march sung during the flag raising. It was created in 1897 by SM Jose Sabas Libornio Ibarra who said President Nicolás de Piérola, he disagreed with the indiscriminate interpretation of the National Anthemat all official events that were derived from civic events. In December of that ye...

    Peru at Flags of the World
    Peru Flag at Flagscorner.com Archived 30 November 2018 at the Wayback Machine
  6. 3 de mar. de 2016 · O Peru conta ainda com outras bandeiras oficiais, sendo elas a Bandeira da Guerra e o Pavilhão Nacional, que é a bandeira do Estado peruano. Existe ainda uma bandeira própria para ser utilizada nas proas dos navios, denominada de Bandeira de Curva. Bandeira atual. Hoje a bandeira oficial do país é bastante simples, com apenas as três ...

  7. A bandeira nacional do Peru consiste em três faixas verticais iguais de vermelho, branco e vermelho. O vermelho na bandeira representa derramamento de sangue, enquanto o branco representa a paz e a justiça. A bandeira foi adotada como bandeira oficial do país em fevereiro 25, 1824.