Our 2'x3' Indonesia nylon flags have the advantage of being strong yet lightweight enabling them to dry quickly and fly even in a slight breeze.

The protocol manual for the London 2012 Olympics (Flags and Anthems Manual London 2012 loc12) provides recommendations for national flag designs. Each NOC was sent an image of the flag, including the PMS shades, for their approval by LOCOG. Once this was obtained, LOCOG produced a 60 x 90 cm version of the flag for further approval. So, while these specs may not be the official, government, version of each flag, they are certainly what the NOC believed the flag to be. For Guinea, PMS 032 red, 109 yellow, 355 green. The vertical flag is simply the horizontal version turned 90 degrees clockwise. Ian Sumner, 11 October 2012The Flag Manual - Beijing 2008 gives Pantone colors: PMS 032 (red), PMS 355 (green). and PMS 109 (yellow).The Album des Pavillons 2000 [pay00] gives approximate color in Pantone and CMYK systems:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-90-80-5Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-15-95-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 100-0-80-5The Album des Pavillons 2023 already specifies the color of the flags in three color systems.Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 14-100-79-4, RGB 200-16-46Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-21-93-0, RGB 255-204-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 81-12-76-1, RGB 22-155-98 Vexilla Mundi gives colors in Pantone system: PMS 186C (red), and PMS 115C (yellow), and PMS 354C (green). Wikipedia gives color values as follows:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-0.92-0.82-0.19, RGB 206-17-38, Hex: #CE1126Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-0.17-0.91-0.01, RGB 252-209-22, Hex: #FCD116Green: Pantone 340c, CMYK 1-0-0.35-0.42, RGB 0-148-96, Hex: #009460Flag Color Codes gives the following color values:Red: Hex. # CE1126, RGB 206-17-38, CMYK 0-90-76-0, Pantone 032, RAL 3028Yellow: Hex. # FCD116, RGB 252-209-22, CMYK 0-5-100-0, Pantone 109, RAL 1018Green: Hex. # 009460, RGB 0-148-96, CMYK 93-0-100-0, Pantone 355, RAL 6024

Oldguinea flag

202323 — (St. Paul, MN) — Flags in Minnesota are at half-staff today in honor of Four Chaplains Day. Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has directed flags ...

Source: Bernard Charles. Guinée - L'Atlas des Voyages. Éditions Rencontre. Lausanne. 1963. 223 p. located by Dov Gutterman, 28 March 1999 from http://www.guinee.net/bibliotheque/general/bcharles/edlq.html#flagmotto, translated by Ivan Sache, 29 March 1999 Colour Specifications The latest version of the Constitution, only defines the colors:“Le drapeau est composé de trois bandes verticales et égales de couleur rouge, jaune et verte” (The flag is composed of three vertical and equal bands of red, yellow and green). The Presidency website has a page about national symbols: https://presidence.gov.gn/symboless, but I haven’t found any governmental document about the exact shade of the colors.Other sources for colors: There is no official source that gives exact colors of the national flag; these are all approximate colors from these documented sources. The protocol manual for the London 2012 Olympics (Flags and Anthems Manual London 2012 loc12) provides recommendations for national flag designs. Each NOC was sent an image of the flag, including the PMS shades, for their approval by LOCOG. Once this was obtained, LOCOG produced a 60 x 90 cm version of the flag for further approval. So, while these specs may not be the official, government, version of each flag, they are certainly what the NOC believed the flag to be. For Guinea, PMS 032 red, 109 yellow, 355 green. The vertical flag is simply the horizontal version turned 90 degrees clockwise. Ian Sumner, 11 October 2012The Flag Manual - Beijing 2008 gives Pantone colors: PMS 032 (red), PMS 355 (green). and PMS 109 (yellow).The Album des Pavillons 2000 [pay00] gives approximate color in Pantone and CMYK systems:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-90-80-5Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-15-95-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 100-0-80-5The Album des Pavillons 2023 already specifies the color of the flags in three color systems.Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 14-100-79-4, RGB 200-16-46Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-21-93-0, RGB 255-204-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 81-12-76-1, RGB 22-155-98 Vexilla Mundi gives colors in Pantone system: PMS 186C (red), and PMS 115C (yellow), and PMS 354C (green). Wikipedia gives color values as follows:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-0.92-0.82-0.19, RGB 206-17-38, Hex: #CE1126Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-0.17-0.91-0.01, RGB 252-209-22, Hex: #FCD116Green: Pantone 340c, CMYK 1-0-0.35-0.42, RGB 0-148-96, Hex: #009460Flag Color Codes gives the following color values:Red: Hex. # CE1126, RGB 206-17-38, CMYK 0-90-76-0, Pantone 032, RAL 3028Yellow: Hex. # FCD116, RGB 252-209-22, CMYK 0-5-100-0, Pantone 109, RAL 1018Green: Hex. # 009460, RGB 0-148-96, CMYK 93-0-100-0, Pantone 355, RAL 6024 Zoltan Horvath, 9 June 2024 Coat of arms of Guinea and the Flag of the President Before 1984 image by Željko Heimer The flag of the president was the same as the national flag, with the coat of arms in the yellow field. The colours of the coat of arms seems to be different when used on the flag: White dove instead of green Black text on yellow instead of white on green Source: Whitney Smith - All världens flaggor, 1981 [smi81s] Marcus Wendel, 9 September 1999 Changes in 1984 This flag was probably abandoned in 1984 when the coat of arms was changed, after the death of the president Sekou Toure. The elephant was removed, and the coat of arms showing rifle and sword was introduced. On Dec 23rd 1993 the Guinean government decided to remove the rifle and sword from the coat of arms. The vertically partitioned field of red and green was at the same time removed and the new coat of arms is voided. Ivan Sache, Nozomi Kariyasu, Dylan Crawfoot, 19 June 2000 Juan Manuel Gabino, 5 September 2000 1984 coat of arms from [cra90]. 1993 coat of arms from the Government site.   An image of current president of Guinea at http://static2.dmcdn.net/static/video/589/984/27489985:jpeg_preview_large.jpg?20110101153037 shows behind him there are two flags, a national flag, and an other one, a national flag with a black device placed on the yellow stripe. This emblem seems to be a black outlined version of the coat of arms. Is it a new presidential flag of Guinea?Zoltan Horvath, 31 December 2011

The province contains three main river systems: the Peace in the north; the Fraser, which drains nearly all of the interior plateau; and the Columbia in the southeastern and south-central regions. Lesser rivers, such as the Skeena, Nass, Iskut, and Stikine, drain the northwestern region into the Pacific, while the Liard system drains the northeastern section into the Arctic Ocean.

Image

The Fraser, the only major river that lies entirely within the province, rises in the Rockies near the Yellowhead Pass, flows north and then southwestward to Prince George, where it turns almost due south for 300 miles (480 km), flowing to Hope, and then westward through the lush farmlands to the sea south of Vancouver. The Columbia follows the Rocky Mountain Trench northward, bends around the northern end of the Selkirk Mountains, and turns south to flow into the Arrow Lakes and then into the U.S. states of Washington and Oregon. The Peace also becomes a formidable stream within the Rocky Mountain Trench, but it cuts eastward through the Rockies and into the plains area of Alberta.

Guineamap

Nauru flag is printed on a knitted polyester with mirror image on the reverse finished to fly on a flagpole. Buy online on at Flagworld.

The latest version of the Constitution, only defines the colors:“Le drapeau est composé de trois bandes verticales et égales de couleur rouge, jaune et verte” (The flag is composed of three vertical and equal bands of red, yellow and green). The Presidency website has a page about national symbols: https://presidence.gov.gn/symboless, but I haven’t found any governmental document about the exact shade of the colors.Other sources for colors: There is no official source that gives exact colors of the national flag; these are all approximate colors from these documented sources.

Guinea flagemoji

Most of the thousands of lakes are small, but they are important for the water they store in an age when hydroelectric power has become a prized resource. The larger lakes are made long and narrow by the north-south mountain ranges that confine them in the deep and narrow valleys in all parts of the province. Atlin and Teslin in the northwest extend into Yukon. Babine, Stuart, Shuswap, Quesnel, and François, which range from 90 to 200 square miles (230 to 520 square km) in area, are important salmon-spawning lakes. The Arrow and Kootenay lakes are important as storage reservoirs for hydroelectric plants.

What is the meaning of colors in the Jamaica flag? Green, yellow and black, the three colors in the Jamaican flag, stand for hope and agricultural resources, ...

British Columbia, westernmost of Canada’s 10 provinces. It is bounded to the north by Yukon and the Northwest Territories, to the east by the province of Alberta, to the south by the U.S. states of Montana, Idaho, and Washington, and to the west by the Pacific Ocean and the southern panhandle region of the U.S. state of Alaska. It stretches some 730 miles (1,180 km) from north to south and 640 miles (1,030 km) from east to west at its widest point. The land has a diversity of climate and scenery unparalleled in Canada, from the island-studded and fjord-indented coast to the great peaks of the western continental cordilleras, with their large interior plateaus.

This flag was probably abandoned in 1984 when the coat of arms was changed, after the death of the president Sekou Toure. The elephant was removed, and the coat of arms showing rifle and sword was introduced. On Dec 23rd 1993 the Guinean government decided to remove the rifle and sword from the coat of arms. The vertically partitioned field of red and green was at the same time removed and the new coat of arms is voided. Ivan Sache, Nozomi Kariyasu, Dylan Crawfoot, 19 June 2000 Juan Manuel Gabino, 5 September 2000

Guinea flagcolors

The vast territory of British Columbia lies almost entirely within the great mountain system, or cordillera, that stretches along the western edge of the Americas from north of the Arctic Circle to Cape Horn, at the southernmost extremity of South America. These mountains divide the province in ranges aligned in a northwest-southeast direction, creating a series of valleys and a broad central interior plateau where human settlement has concentrated. The two major ranges are the Coast Mountains, which lie in the western part of the province, and the Canadian portion of the Rocky Mountains in the eastern part. The province reaches its highest elevation in the far northwest at Mount Fairweather (15,300 feet [4,663 metres]), located in the St. Elias Mountains (a range of the Coast Mountains) on the Alaskan border. Hundreds of coast-hugging islands—the largest of which are Vancouver Island and Haida Gwaii (formerly the Queen Charlotte Islands)—offer a protected waterway along the coastline, which is indented by narrow fjords that twist inland about the bases of towering mountains. The broad Fraser delta, behind Vancouver to the south, is the largest of the limited coastal lowlands. In the interior many of the wide plateaus are cut by deep canyons and entirely surrounded by mountain ranges, including the Cassiar, Omineca, Skeena, and Hazelton mountains in the north and the Columbia Mountains in the southeast.

National colours of Guinea are red, yellow and green. They are displayed vertically, in three equally wide stripes. They are the same as those of Ghana (which are displayed horizontally). Their adoption symbolizes "the continuity of the human emancipation movement". In a speech, Sékou Touré [first president from independence to his death - 1958-1984] explained the meaning of the colours. "Red: the colour of blood, symbol of our anti-colonialist martyrs. It is the sweat that runs over the ivory body of farmers, factory workers and other active workers. It is the wish for progress. Therefore red matches perfectly the first word of our motto: "Travail" (Work). Yellow: the colour of Guinean gold and African sun. It is the source of energy, generosity and equality for all men to which he gives light equally. Therefore yellow matches perfectly with the second word of our motto: "Justice". Green: the colour of the African vegetation. 85% of the population are farmers living in the countryside, which is ever covered with a green coat. Green symbolizes prosperity which will surely arise from the wide wealth of soil and subsoil, and the difficult life of the countryside masses in our country. Therefore, green will confirm the meaning of the third word of the motto: "Solidarite'" (Solidarity)" Source: Bernard Charles. Guinée - L'Atlas des Voyages. Éditions Rencontre. Lausanne. 1963. 223 p. located by Dov Gutterman, 28 March 1999 from http://www.guinee.net/bibliotheque/general/bcharles/edlq.html#flagmotto, translated by Ivan Sache, 29 March 1999 Colour Specifications The latest version of the Constitution, only defines the colors:“Le drapeau est composé de trois bandes verticales et égales de couleur rouge, jaune et verte” (The flag is composed of three vertical and equal bands of red, yellow and green). The Presidency website has a page about national symbols: https://presidence.gov.gn/symboless, but I haven’t found any governmental document about the exact shade of the colors.Other sources for colors: There is no official source that gives exact colors of the national flag; these are all approximate colors from these documented sources. The protocol manual for the London 2012 Olympics (Flags and Anthems Manual London 2012 loc12) provides recommendations for national flag designs. Each NOC was sent an image of the flag, including the PMS shades, for their approval by LOCOG. Once this was obtained, LOCOG produced a 60 x 90 cm version of the flag for further approval. So, while these specs may not be the official, government, version of each flag, they are certainly what the NOC believed the flag to be. For Guinea, PMS 032 red, 109 yellow, 355 green. The vertical flag is simply the horizontal version turned 90 degrees clockwise. Ian Sumner, 11 October 2012The Flag Manual - Beijing 2008 gives Pantone colors: PMS 032 (red), PMS 355 (green). and PMS 109 (yellow).The Album des Pavillons 2000 [pay00] gives approximate color in Pantone and CMYK systems:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-90-80-5Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-15-95-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 100-0-80-5The Album des Pavillons 2023 already specifies the color of the flags in three color systems.Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 14-100-79-4, RGB 200-16-46Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-21-93-0, RGB 255-204-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 81-12-76-1, RGB 22-155-98 Vexilla Mundi gives colors in Pantone system: PMS 186C (red), and PMS 115C (yellow), and PMS 354C (green). Wikipedia gives color values as follows:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-0.92-0.82-0.19, RGB 206-17-38, Hex: #CE1126Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-0.17-0.91-0.01, RGB 252-209-22, Hex: #FCD116Green: Pantone 340c, CMYK 1-0-0.35-0.42, RGB 0-148-96, Hex: #009460Flag Color Codes gives the following color values:Red: Hex. # CE1126, RGB 206-17-38, CMYK 0-90-76-0, Pantone 032, RAL 3028Yellow: Hex. # FCD116, RGB 252-209-22, CMYK 0-5-100-0, Pantone 109, RAL 1018Green: Hex. # 009460, RGB 0-148-96, CMYK 93-0-100-0, Pantone 355, RAL 6024 Zoltan Horvath, 9 June 2024 Coat of arms of Guinea and the Flag of the President Before 1984 image by Željko Heimer The flag of the president was the same as the national flag, with the coat of arms in the yellow field. The colours of the coat of arms seems to be different when used on the flag: White dove instead of green Black text on yellow instead of white on green Source: Whitney Smith - All världens flaggor, 1981 [smi81s] Marcus Wendel, 9 September 1999 Changes in 1984 This flag was probably abandoned in 1984 when the coat of arms was changed, after the death of the president Sekou Toure. The elephant was removed, and the coat of arms showing rifle and sword was introduced. On Dec 23rd 1993 the Guinean government decided to remove the rifle and sword from the coat of arms. The vertically partitioned field of red and green was at the same time removed and the new coat of arms is voided. Ivan Sache, Nozomi Kariyasu, Dylan Crawfoot, 19 June 2000 Juan Manuel Gabino, 5 September 2000 1984 coat of arms from [cra90]. 1993 coat of arms from the Government site.   An image of current president of Guinea at http://static2.dmcdn.net/static/video/589/984/27489985:jpeg_preview_large.jpg?20110101153037 shows behind him there are two flags, a national flag, and an other one, a national flag with a black device placed on the yellow stripe. This emblem seems to be a black outlined version of the coat of arms. Is it a new presidential flag of Guinea?Zoltan Horvath, 31 December 2011

The flag of the president was the same as the national flag, with the coat of arms in the yellow field. The colours of the coat of arms seems to be different when used on the flag: White dove instead of green Black text on yellow instead of white on green Source: Whitney Smith - All världens flaggor, 1981 [smi81s] Marcus Wendel, 9 September 1999 Changes in 1984 This flag was probably abandoned in 1984 when the coat of arms was changed, after the death of the president Sekou Toure. The elephant was removed, and the coat of arms showing rifle and sword was introduced. On Dec 23rd 1993 the Guinean government decided to remove the rifle and sword from the coat of arms. The vertically partitioned field of red and green was at the same time removed and the new coat of arms is voided. Ivan Sache, Nozomi Kariyasu, Dylan Crawfoot, 19 June 2000 Juan Manuel Gabino, 5 September 2000 1984 coat of arms from [cra90]. 1993 coat of arms from the Government site.   An image of current president of Guinea at http://static2.dmcdn.net/static/video/589/984/27489985:jpeg_preview_large.jpg?20110101153037 shows behind him there are two flags, a national flag, and an other one, a national flag with a black device placed on the yellow stripe. This emblem seems to be a black outlined version of the coat of arms. Is it a new presidential flag of Guinea?Zoltan Horvath, 31 December 2011

The national flag of Estonia is a tricolor featuring three equal horizontal bands of blue, black, and white. It is bordered to the north by the Gulf of ...

Guinea flagvs Maliflag

One of the last regions of the North American continent to be explored and settled, British Columbia emerged in the second half of the 20th century as one of the leading provinces of Canada in population, economic wealth, and overall growth. Its main cities include Vancouver, one of the largest ports of Canada and of western North America, and Victoria, the provincial capital, located on the southeastern tip of Vancouver Island. Area 364,764 square miles (944,735 square km). Pop. (2021) 5,000,879; (2023 est.) 5,581,127.

2024924 — It's for the death of the Cowboys.

Guinea flagimages

Image

5 — This trashcan is made of durable, pre-galvanized steel which won't crack or fade. It's also chew-proof for pests, and features an infinity lid ...

An image of current president of Guinea at http://static2.dmcdn.net/static/video/589/984/27489985:jpeg_preview_large.jpg?20110101153037 shows behind him there are two flags, a national flag, and an other one, a national flag with a black device placed on the yellow stripe. This emblem seems to be a black outlined version of the coat of arms. Is it a new presidential flag of Guinea?Zoltan Horvath, 31 December 2011

Explore Authentic Slovenian Flag Stock Photos & Images For Your Project Or Campaign. Less Searching, More Finding With Getty Images.

About two-thirds of the land area is forested, while only a small portion has soil suitable for agriculture. The most valuable soils of British Columbia are the alluvial soils that developed on sand and silt deposited by streams and rivers. These extremely fertile soils, located mainly in the lower Fraser valley, are of limited extent. Distinctive areas of unforested open grassland along the Fraser River, south of Williams Lake, and in the Kamloops-Meritt region south of the North Thompson River have rich pedocal soils upon which British Columbia’s ranching sector flourishes. Similar prairie grassland soils lie in the Peace River country, the only part of the province suitable for large-scale grain farming. The more extensive but much shallower podzol soils cover the wet areas, especially along the coast, where they sustain a dense forest cover.

Guineacapital

Guinea flagmeaning

Flag adopted 10 November 1958, coat of arms adopted 23 December 1993. Flag of Guinea Colour Specifications Guinean Flag Legislation Coat of arms of Guinea Flag of the President Guinean Armed Forces Guinean Air Force Futa Djalon Kingdom of XVIIIth and XIXth centuries Guinean Shipping Companies Guinean Red Cross Literacy Campaign Pennants Guinea: Samory Toure's flag 1898 Sacrifice flag See also: Union of African States formed by Guinea, Ghana and Mali around 1960. Flag of Guinea National colours of Guinea are red, yellow and green. They are displayed vertically, in three equally wide stripes. They are the same as those of Ghana (which are displayed horizontally). Their adoption symbolizes "the continuity of the human emancipation movement". In a speech, Sékou Touré [first president from independence to his death - 1958-1984] explained the meaning of the colours. "Red: the colour of blood, symbol of our anti-colonialist martyrs. It is the sweat that runs over the ivory body of farmers, factory workers and other active workers. It is the wish for progress. Therefore red matches perfectly the first word of our motto: "Travail" (Work). Yellow: the colour of Guinean gold and African sun. It is the source of energy, generosity and equality for all men to which he gives light equally. Therefore yellow matches perfectly with the second word of our motto: "Justice". Green: the colour of the African vegetation. 85% of the population are farmers living in the countryside, which is ever covered with a green coat. Green symbolizes prosperity which will surely arise from the wide wealth of soil and subsoil, and the difficult life of the countryside masses in our country. Therefore, green will confirm the meaning of the third word of the motto: "Solidarite'" (Solidarity)" Source: Bernard Charles. Guinée - L'Atlas des Voyages. Éditions Rencontre. Lausanne. 1963. 223 p. located by Dov Gutterman, 28 March 1999 from http://www.guinee.net/bibliotheque/general/bcharles/edlq.html#flagmotto, translated by Ivan Sache, 29 March 1999 Colour Specifications The latest version of the Constitution, only defines the colors:“Le drapeau est composé de trois bandes verticales et égales de couleur rouge, jaune et verte” (The flag is composed of three vertical and equal bands of red, yellow and green). The Presidency website has a page about national symbols: https://presidence.gov.gn/symboless, but I haven’t found any governmental document about the exact shade of the colors.Other sources for colors: There is no official source that gives exact colors of the national flag; these are all approximate colors from these documented sources. The protocol manual for the London 2012 Olympics (Flags and Anthems Manual London 2012 loc12) provides recommendations for national flag designs. Each NOC was sent an image of the flag, including the PMS shades, for their approval by LOCOG. Once this was obtained, LOCOG produced a 60 x 90 cm version of the flag for further approval. So, while these specs may not be the official, government, version of each flag, they are certainly what the NOC believed the flag to be. For Guinea, PMS 032 red, 109 yellow, 355 green. The vertical flag is simply the horizontal version turned 90 degrees clockwise. Ian Sumner, 11 October 2012The Flag Manual - Beijing 2008 gives Pantone colors: PMS 032 (red), PMS 355 (green). and PMS 109 (yellow).The Album des Pavillons 2000 [pay00] gives approximate color in Pantone and CMYK systems:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-90-80-5Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-15-95-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 100-0-80-5The Album des Pavillons 2023 already specifies the color of the flags in three color systems.Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 14-100-79-4, RGB 200-16-46Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-21-93-0, RGB 255-204-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 81-12-76-1, RGB 22-155-98 Vexilla Mundi gives colors in Pantone system: PMS 186C (red), and PMS 115C (yellow), and PMS 354C (green). Wikipedia gives color values as follows:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-0.92-0.82-0.19, RGB 206-17-38, Hex: #CE1126Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-0.17-0.91-0.01, RGB 252-209-22, Hex: #FCD116Green: Pantone 340c, CMYK 1-0-0.35-0.42, RGB 0-148-96, Hex: #009460Flag Color Codes gives the following color values:Red: Hex. # CE1126, RGB 206-17-38, CMYK 0-90-76-0, Pantone 032, RAL 3028Yellow: Hex. # FCD116, RGB 252-209-22, CMYK 0-5-100-0, Pantone 109, RAL 1018Green: Hex. # 009460, RGB 0-148-96, CMYK 93-0-100-0, Pantone 355, RAL 6024 Zoltan Horvath, 9 June 2024 Coat of arms of Guinea and the Flag of the President Before 1984 image by Željko Heimer The flag of the president was the same as the national flag, with the coat of arms in the yellow field. The colours of the coat of arms seems to be different when used on the flag: White dove instead of green Black text on yellow instead of white on green Source: Whitney Smith - All världens flaggor, 1981 [smi81s] Marcus Wendel, 9 September 1999 Changes in 1984 This flag was probably abandoned in 1984 when the coat of arms was changed, after the death of the president Sekou Toure. The elephant was removed, and the coat of arms showing rifle and sword was introduced. On Dec 23rd 1993 the Guinean government decided to remove the rifle and sword from the coat of arms. The vertically partitioned field of red and green was at the same time removed and the new coat of arms is voided. Ivan Sache, Nozomi Kariyasu, Dylan Crawfoot, 19 June 2000 Juan Manuel Gabino, 5 September 2000 1984 coat of arms from [cra90]. 1993 coat of arms from the Government site.   An image of current president of Guinea at http://static2.dmcdn.net/static/video/589/984/27489985:jpeg_preview_large.jpg?20110101153037 shows behind him there are two flags, a national flag, and an other one, a national flag with a black device placed on the yellow stripe. This emblem seems to be a black outlined version of the coat of arms. Is it a new presidential flag of Guinea?Zoltan Horvath, 31 December 2011

Last modified: 2024-07-13 by rob raeside Keywords: guinea | french guinea | africa | pan-african | union of african states | black star line | Links: FOTW homepage | search | disclaimer and copyright | write us | mirrors 2:3~ image by Zoltan Horvath, 9 June 2024 Flag adopted 10 November 1958, coat of arms adopted 23 December 1993. Flag of Guinea Colour Specifications Guinean Flag Legislation Coat of arms of Guinea Flag of the President Guinean Armed Forces Guinean Air Force Futa Djalon Kingdom of XVIIIth and XIXth centuries Guinean Shipping Companies Guinean Red Cross Literacy Campaign Pennants Guinea: Samory Toure's flag 1898 Sacrifice flag See also: Union of African States formed by Guinea, Ghana and Mali around 1960. Flag of Guinea National colours of Guinea are red, yellow and green. They are displayed vertically, in three equally wide stripes. They are the same as those of Ghana (which are displayed horizontally). Their adoption symbolizes "the continuity of the human emancipation movement". In a speech, Sékou Touré [first president from independence to his death - 1958-1984] explained the meaning of the colours. "Red: the colour of blood, symbol of our anti-colonialist martyrs. It is the sweat that runs over the ivory body of farmers, factory workers and other active workers. It is the wish for progress. Therefore red matches perfectly the first word of our motto: "Travail" (Work). Yellow: the colour of Guinean gold and African sun. It is the source of energy, generosity and equality for all men to which he gives light equally. Therefore yellow matches perfectly with the second word of our motto: "Justice". Green: the colour of the African vegetation. 85% of the population are farmers living in the countryside, which is ever covered with a green coat. Green symbolizes prosperity which will surely arise from the wide wealth of soil and subsoil, and the difficult life of the countryside masses in our country. Therefore, green will confirm the meaning of the third word of the motto: "Solidarite'" (Solidarity)" Source: Bernard Charles. Guinée - L'Atlas des Voyages. Éditions Rencontre. Lausanne. 1963. 223 p. located by Dov Gutterman, 28 March 1999 from http://www.guinee.net/bibliotheque/general/bcharles/edlq.html#flagmotto, translated by Ivan Sache, 29 March 1999 Colour Specifications The latest version of the Constitution, only defines the colors:“Le drapeau est composé de trois bandes verticales et égales de couleur rouge, jaune et verte” (The flag is composed of three vertical and equal bands of red, yellow and green). The Presidency website has a page about national symbols: https://presidence.gov.gn/symboless, but I haven’t found any governmental document about the exact shade of the colors.Other sources for colors: There is no official source that gives exact colors of the national flag; these are all approximate colors from these documented sources. The protocol manual for the London 2012 Olympics (Flags and Anthems Manual London 2012 loc12) provides recommendations for national flag designs. Each NOC was sent an image of the flag, including the PMS shades, for their approval by LOCOG. Once this was obtained, LOCOG produced a 60 x 90 cm version of the flag for further approval. So, while these specs may not be the official, government, version of each flag, they are certainly what the NOC believed the flag to be. For Guinea, PMS 032 red, 109 yellow, 355 green. The vertical flag is simply the horizontal version turned 90 degrees clockwise. Ian Sumner, 11 October 2012The Flag Manual - Beijing 2008 gives Pantone colors: PMS 032 (red), PMS 355 (green). and PMS 109 (yellow).The Album des Pavillons 2000 [pay00] gives approximate color in Pantone and CMYK systems:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-90-80-5Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-15-95-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 100-0-80-5The Album des Pavillons 2023 already specifies the color of the flags in three color systems.Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 14-100-79-4, RGB 200-16-46Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-21-93-0, RGB 255-204-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 81-12-76-1, RGB 22-155-98 Vexilla Mundi gives colors in Pantone system: PMS 186C (red), and PMS 115C (yellow), and PMS 354C (green). Wikipedia gives color values as follows:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-0.92-0.82-0.19, RGB 206-17-38, Hex: #CE1126Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-0.17-0.91-0.01, RGB 252-209-22, Hex: #FCD116Green: Pantone 340c, CMYK 1-0-0.35-0.42, RGB 0-148-96, Hex: #009460Flag Color Codes gives the following color values:Red: Hex. # CE1126, RGB 206-17-38, CMYK 0-90-76-0, Pantone 032, RAL 3028Yellow: Hex. # FCD116, RGB 252-209-22, CMYK 0-5-100-0, Pantone 109, RAL 1018Green: Hex. # 009460, RGB 0-148-96, CMYK 93-0-100-0, Pantone 355, RAL 6024 Zoltan Horvath, 9 June 2024 Coat of arms of Guinea and the Flag of the President Before 1984 image by Željko Heimer The flag of the president was the same as the national flag, with the coat of arms in the yellow field. The colours of the coat of arms seems to be different when used on the flag: White dove instead of green Black text on yellow instead of white on green Source: Whitney Smith - All världens flaggor, 1981 [smi81s] Marcus Wendel, 9 September 1999 Changes in 1984 This flag was probably abandoned in 1984 when the coat of arms was changed, after the death of the president Sekou Toure. The elephant was removed, and the coat of arms showing rifle and sword was introduced. On Dec 23rd 1993 the Guinean government decided to remove the rifle and sword from the coat of arms. The vertically partitioned field of red and green was at the same time removed and the new coat of arms is voided. Ivan Sache, Nozomi Kariyasu, Dylan Crawfoot, 19 June 2000 Juan Manuel Gabino, 5 September 2000 1984 coat of arms from [cra90]. 1993 coat of arms from the Government site.   An image of current president of Guinea at http://static2.dmcdn.net/static/video/589/984/27489985:jpeg_preview_large.jpg?20110101153037 shows behind him there are two flags, a national flag, and an other one, a national flag with a black device placed on the yellow stripe. This emblem seems to be a black outlined version of the coat of arms. Is it a new presidential flag of Guinea?Zoltan Horvath, 31 December 2011

2:3~ image by Zoltan Horvath, 9 June 2024 Flag adopted 10 November 1958, coat of arms adopted 23 December 1993. Flag of Guinea Colour Specifications Guinean Flag Legislation Coat of arms of Guinea Flag of the President Guinean Armed Forces Guinean Air Force Futa Djalon Kingdom of XVIIIth and XIXth centuries Guinean Shipping Companies Guinean Red Cross Literacy Campaign Pennants Guinea: Samory Toure's flag 1898 Sacrifice flag See also: Union of African States formed by Guinea, Ghana and Mali around 1960. Flag of Guinea National colours of Guinea are red, yellow and green. They are displayed vertically, in three equally wide stripes. They are the same as those of Ghana (which are displayed horizontally). Their adoption symbolizes "the continuity of the human emancipation movement". In a speech, Sékou Touré [first president from independence to his death - 1958-1984] explained the meaning of the colours. "Red: the colour of blood, symbol of our anti-colonialist martyrs. It is the sweat that runs over the ivory body of farmers, factory workers and other active workers. It is the wish for progress. Therefore red matches perfectly the first word of our motto: "Travail" (Work). Yellow: the colour of Guinean gold and African sun. It is the source of energy, generosity and equality for all men to which he gives light equally. Therefore yellow matches perfectly with the second word of our motto: "Justice". Green: the colour of the African vegetation. 85% of the population are farmers living in the countryside, which is ever covered with a green coat. Green symbolizes prosperity which will surely arise from the wide wealth of soil and subsoil, and the difficult life of the countryside masses in our country. Therefore, green will confirm the meaning of the third word of the motto: "Solidarite'" (Solidarity)" Source: Bernard Charles. Guinée - L'Atlas des Voyages. Éditions Rencontre. Lausanne. 1963. 223 p. located by Dov Gutterman, 28 March 1999 from http://www.guinee.net/bibliotheque/general/bcharles/edlq.html#flagmotto, translated by Ivan Sache, 29 March 1999 Colour Specifications The latest version of the Constitution, only defines the colors:“Le drapeau est composé de trois bandes verticales et égales de couleur rouge, jaune et verte” (The flag is composed of three vertical and equal bands of red, yellow and green). The Presidency website has a page about national symbols: https://presidence.gov.gn/symboless, but I haven’t found any governmental document about the exact shade of the colors.Other sources for colors: There is no official source that gives exact colors of the national flag; these are all approximate colors from these documented sources. The protocol manual for the London 2012 Olympics (Flags and Anthems Manual London 2012 loc12) provides recommendations for national flag designs. Each NOC was sent an image of the flag, including the PMS shades, for their approval by LOCOG. Once this was obtained, LOCOG produced a 60 x 90 cm version of the flag for further approval. So, while these specs may not be the official, government, version of each flag, they are certainly what the NOC believed the flag to be. For Guinea, PMS 032 red, 109 yellow, 355 green. The vertical flag is simply the horizontal version turned 90 degrees clockwise. Ian Sumner, 11 October 2012The Flag Manual - Beijing 2008 gives Pantone colors: PMS 032 (red), PMS 355 (green). and PMS 109 (yellow).The Album des Pavillons 2000 [pay00] gives approximate color in Pantone and CMYK systems:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-90-80-5Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-15-95-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 100-0-80-5The Album des Pavillons 2023 already specifies the color of the flags in three color systems.Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 14-100-79-4, RGB 200-16-46Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-21-93-0, RGB 255-204-0Green: Pantone 347c, CMYK 81-12-76-1, RGB 22-155-98 Vexilla Mundi gives colors in Pantone system: PMS 186C (red), and PMS 115C (yellow), and PMS 354C (green). Wikipedia gives color values as follows:Red: Pantone 186c, CMYK 0-0.92-0.82-0.19, RGB 206-17-38, Hex: #CE1126Yellow: Pantone 116c, CMYK 0-0.17-0.91-0.01, RGB 252-209-22, Hex: #FCD116Green: Pantone 340c, CMYK 1-0-0.35-0.42, RGB 0-148-96, Hex: #009460Flag Color Codes gives the following color values:Red: Hex. # CE1126, RGB 206-17-38, CMYK 0-90-76-0, Pantone 032, RAL 3028Yellow: Hex. # FCD116, RGB 252-209-22, CMYK 0-5-100-0, Pantone 109, RAL 1018Green: Hex. # 009460, RGB 0-148-96, CMYK 93-0-100-0, Pantone 355, RAL 6024 Zoltan Horvath, 9 June 2024 Coat of arms of Guinea and the Flag of the President Before 1984 image by Željko Heimer The flag of the president was the same as the national flag, with the coat of arms in the yellow field. The colours of the coat of arms seems to be different when used on the flag: White dove instead of green Black text on yellow instead of white on green Source: Whitney Smith - All världens flaggor, 1981 [smi81s] Marcus Wendel, 9 September 1999 Changes in 1984 This flag was probably abandoned in 1984 when the coat of arms was changed, after the death of the president Sekou Toure. The elephant was removed, and the coat of arms showing rifle and sword was introduced. On Dec 23rd 1993 the Guinean government decided to remove the rifle and sword from the coat of arms. The vertically partitioned field of red and green was at the same time removed and the new coat of arms is voided. Ivan Sache, Nozomi Kariyasu, Dylan Crawfoot, 19 June 2000 Juan Manuel Gabino, 5 September 2000 1984 coat of arms from [cra90]. 1993 coat of arms from the Government site.   An image of current president of Guinea at http://static2.dmcdn.net/static/video/589/984/27489985:jpeg_preview_large.jpg?20110101153037 shows behind him there are two flags, a national flag, and an other one, a national flag with a black device placed on the yellow stripe. This emblem seems to be a black outlined version of the coat of arms. Is it a new presidential flag of Guinea?Zoltan Horvath, 31 December 2011

This high incidence of poverty is causing serious impact on the health, nutrition and access to food of the region's peoples. FAO recognizes the importance of ...

image by Željko Heimer The flag of the president was the same as the national flag, with the coat of arms in the yellow field. The colours of the coat of arms seems to be different when used on the flag: White dove instead of green Black text on yellow instead of white on green Source: Whitney Smith - All världens flaggor, 1981 [smi81s] Marcus Wendel, 9 September 1999 Changes in 1984 This flag was probably abandoned in 1984 when the coat of arms was changed, after the death of the president Sekou Toure. The elephant was removed, and the coat of arms showing rifle and sword was introduced. On Dec 23rd 1993 the Guinean government decided to remove the rifle and sword from the coat of arms. The vertically partitioned field of red and green was at the same time removed and the new coat of arms is voided. Ivan Sache, Nozomi Kariyasu, Dylan Crawfoot, 19 June 2000 Juan Manuel Gabino, 5 September 2000 1984 coat of arms from [cra90]. 1993 coat of arms from the Government site.   An image of current president of Guinea at http://static2.dmcdn.net/static/video/589/984/27489985:jpeg_preview_large.jpg?20110101153037 shows behind him there are two flags, a national flag, and an other one, a national flag with a black device placed on the yellow stripe. This emblem seems to be a black outlined version of the coat of arms. Is it a new presidential flag of Guinea?Zoltan Horvath, 31 December 2011

Pros: Flexibility for clothing, or uniform options. Cons: Micromanagement without supporting. Low pay for amount of workload and variety of tasks.