Last modified: 2024-05-04 by rob raeside
Keywords: presidential | phrygian cap | hand | stars: 4 | star: 5 points (white) |
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image by Zoltan Horvath, 9 April 2024
On land the president uses the
national flag with the
Sun of May.
Jarig Bakker, 17 Jun 1999, quoting from
[ped80]
Wikipedia shows a Presidental flag, the national flag, 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".
Zoltan Horvath, 9
April 2024
image by Zoltan Horvath, 9 April 2024
The presidential Navy rank flag — or better the
naval rank flag of the Supreme
Commander of the Argentine Armed forces, who is inherently
the President.
António Martins, 21 June 2000
Light blue background flag is shown in
[pay00], in ratio 3:4, with note
that it is only for use at sea.
Željko Heimer, 03 February 2001
Colours: Background pale blue (celeste) and stars white.
Coat of arms
multicolored. Ratio: 2:3. I don’t know the date of adoption,
but it was in use before 1910.
Jaume Ollé, 02 July 1996
The President’s Standard is light blue, with a
badge in the centre and a white five-pointed star
in each of the four corners. This badge consists
of an oval shield, divided into halves, the top being
light blue and the lower white. Overall are two hands
grasping a staff on which is a red cap of liberty.
Above is a golden sun, and the shield is surrounded
by a laurel wreath, which, unlike most wreaths used
in a similar position, partly obscures the face of
the sun.
Jarig Bakker, 17 June 1999, quoting from
[bar71]
Both French Navy Books give illustration of President of the Nation (at sea
only).
Zoltan Horvath, 9 April 2024
In Album des Pavillons
[pay], the President’s
ensign is dark blue field, Phrygian cap yellow,
proportion 3:4.
Ivan Sache, 10 October 1999
The argentine presidential ensign image in ratio 2:3 shows in the
Flaggenbuch 1905 [ruh05]. But
I have had the chance of learning that this 1905 edition is not very
accurate — nothing to do with the 1939
edition compiled by Neubecker.
Jaume Ollé, 27 February 2000
Some sources, like Album 1995
issue, Smith’s 1980 book, and
Flagbulletin, shown the flag with dark
blue background. If I have understood the discussions here rightly,
the dark blue flag was never used nor correct — it was always the
light blue (though it seems that in time of WWII the proportion was
slightly different, 9:10).
Željko Heimer, 03 February 2001
Note that in Flaggenbuch 1939,
[neu92] the field
of the President’s ensign is celeste blue, Phrygian
cap red, proportion 9:10.
Ivan Sache, 10 October 1999
Ratio conjectural. Status uncertain, might
have been only a proposal; at most it is
used on presidential land vehicles.
António Martins, 21 June 2000
A triband flag of light blue / white / light
blue with the coat of arms at the center of the
white stripe is used as “transportation flag” on
any vehicle used by the president.
Gustavo Tracchia, 05 September 1999
A smaller [national] flag is hoisted below the
national flag at
the Casa Rosada to indicate the
presence of the president [in the building].
Gustavo Tracchia, 05 September 1999
The Argentine Presidential Sash is regulated by Art.
No. 4 of the 1944 National Symbols Decree No. 10302.
The text of that article is the following one:
First the Spanish text, followed by the English
translation:
The golden embroidered sun has 32 rays, straight and
dangerous same as the national flag. The external
diameter of the sun is 9 cm and the diameter of the
face of 4 cm.
The Presidential Sash has a golden tassel with fringe.
Previously to the 1944 decree, there were different
models of Presidential Sashes. Some of them had a
National Coat of Arms instead of a sun.
Francisco Gregoric, 22 November 2007