Description
Celebrate Argentina's culture and history, commemorate past travels, or honor your heritage by flying the national flag!
Our flag of Argentina is manufactured in the United States from premium nylon, a lightweight fabric that flies beautifully, even in gentle winds. Additionally, nylon is a quick-drying material, which helps prevent mildew buildup after rain. The classic stripes and Sun of May icon are digitally printed for precise details and vibrant, fade-resistant colors.
Our Argentina flags are available in several sizes, including 12” x 18’, 2’ x 3’, 3’ x 5’, 4’ x 6’, and 5’ x 8’. The 3’ by 5’ flag is the most popular among our customers and is an excellent fit for our 6’ house-mounted pole. Each flag has a durable canvas header and brass grommets for secure mounting to any of our outdoor flagpoles.
Argentina Flag Features
- Made in the USA
- Authentic 1861 design
- 100% high-quality nylon
- Robust white canvas header
- Rust-resistant brass grommets
Note: The 12” x 18” Argentine flag is the civil flag, which does not have the Sun of May emblem in the center.
Are you looking for a formal version for displays or ceremonies? Our indoor Argentina flag comes finished with gold fringe and a pole sleeve.
Argentina Flag Meaning & History
The design of Argentina’s flag was drawn by Manuel Belgrano and first used during the Argentine War of Independence in 1812. However, the flag would not be officially designated as the national flag until 1816.
Belgrano initially chose white and light blue to create the Cockade of Argentina, a circular symbol worn on hats to symbolize allegiance to the political independence movement. He then used the same colors to create the flag of Argentina, stating that the skies and clouds inspired him. Later, the Sun of May was added to the flag of Argentina to represent the ancient Inca sun god, Inti.
Other Details
Capital: Buenos Aires
Language(s): Spanish
Currency: Peso
Government: Federal Presidential Constitutional Republic
Flag Meaning: One theory says, the blue represents the Rio de la Plata, and the white symbolizes the metal silver. The emblem is the Sun of May.