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Triband (flag)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromTricolour)
Flag with three bands (bars or pales)
A plain white vertical 2:3 triband.

Atriband is avexillological style which consists of three stripes arranged to form aflag. These stripes may be two or three colors, and may becharged with an emblem in the middle stripe.[1] Not all tribands are tricolor flags, which requires three unique colors.

Design

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Outside of the name, which requires three bands of color, there are no other requirements for what a triband must look like, so there are many flags that look very different from each other but are all considered tribands.

Some triband flags (e.g. those ofGermany,Russia andthe Netherlands) have their stripes positioned horizontally, while others (e.g. that ofItaly) position the stripes vertically. Often the stripes on a triband are of equal length and width, though this is not always the case, as can be seen in the flags ofColombia andCanada. Symbols on tribands may beseals, such as on theBelizean flag, or any manner of emblems of significance to the area the flag represents, such as in the flags ofArgentina,India andLebanon.

Tricolor

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"Tricolor" redirects here. For other uses, seeTricolor (disambiguation).
The first tricolor flag, called thePrince's Flag, is the precursor of the red-white-blueStatenvlag: the modernflags of the Netherlands, which inspired many other red-white-blue tricolor flags due to its association with republicanism and liberty.
Theflag of Russia, an example of a horizontal tricolor flag
Theflag of France, an example of a vertical tricolor flag

Atricolor (AE), or atricolour (BE), is a type of triband design which originated in the 16th century as a symbol ofrepublicanism,liberty, orrevolution. The oldest tricolor flag originates fromthe Netherlands, whose successor's design later inspired theFrench andRussian flags.[2][3]

The flags ofFrance,Italy,Romania,Mexico,Ireland andParaguay[4] were all adopted with the formation of an independentrepublic in the period of theFrench Revolution to theRevolutions of 1848, with the exception of the Irish tricolor, which dates from 1848 but was not popularized until theEaster Rising in 1916 and adopted in 1919.[5]

History

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The first association of the tricolor with republicanism is the orange-white-blue design of thePrince's Flag (Prinsenvlag, precursor of theflags of the Netherlands), first depicted 1575 and used byWilliam I of Orange-Nassau in theEighty Years' War, establishing the independence of theDutch Republic from theSpanish Empire. Its red-white-blue successor is the oldest tricolor flag still in use. The flag of the Netherlands inspired both the French and Russian flags, which in turn further inspired many tricolor flags in other countries.[2][3]

Though not the first tricolor flag, one of the most famous, known asLe Tricolore, is the blue, white and red (whence also calledLe Bleu-Blanc-Rouge)flag of France adopted in 1790 during theFrench Revolution. Based on a 1789 design of theCockade of France, it was easy to construct and also stood in a visual opposition to complicated royal banners of theAncien Regime.

With the formation ofFrench client republics after 1795, the revolutionary tricolor was exported and adopted more widely in Europe, by theRepublic of Alba 1796 (red-blue-yellow),Cisalpine Republic 1797 (Transpadane Republic, green-white-red),Cisrhenian Republic 1797 (green-white-red),Anconine Republic 1797 (blue-yellow-red),Roman Republic 1798 (black-white-red),Helvetic Republic 1798 (green-red-yellow;canton of Neuchatel 1848),Parthenopean Republic 1799 (blue-yellow-red), andPrincipality of Lucca and Piombino 1805 (blue-white-red). Thus providing the format for many of modern Europe's national flags, from theflag of Italy, to theflags of Germany,Ireland,Belgium,Romania,Bulgaria,Moldova, and others around the world such as theflags of India,Cameroon,Chad,Ivory Coast,Gabon,Guinea,Mali, andNigeria.

The green-white-red tricolor remained a symbol of republicanism throughout the 19th century and was adopted asnational flag by a number of states following theRevolutions of 1848. It was also adopted by theKingdom of Sardinia (inherited by theKingdom of Italy 1861).

Theflag of Germany (black-red-gold) originates from the uniform Colors of theLützow Free Corps during theNapoleonic Wars, which contained volunteers from many German states and became famous through propaganda. Prominent veterans and later students became the core of the republican movement of early 1800s which adopted the Colors. At the time the flag was known asDreifarb, a Germancalque ofTricolore. It was a symbol of opposition against the GermanKleinstaaterei and the desire forGerman Unification. It was at first illegal in theGerman Confederation, but was adopted as the national flag at theFrankfurt Parliament of 1848/9. Theflag of Belgium was introduced in a similar context, in 1831, its colors taken from the flag used in theBrabant Revolution of 1789. The first national flag of theNew World inspired by this symbolism was theflag of Mexico, adopted when theFirst Mexican Empire gainedindependence from Spain in 1821.

After 1848, the young republicannation states continued to pick triband designs, but now more prevalently expressing the sentiment ofnationalism orethnic identity than anti-monarchism, theflag of Hungary (1848), theflag of Romania (1848), theflag of Ireland (1848), theflag of Estonia (1880s), theflag of Lithuania (1905), and theflag of Armenia (1918). By contrast, theflag of Russia was adopted by theTsardom of Russia in the late 17th century and while it may or may not have been inspired by the Dutch tricolor, it never had any republican implications; likewise the tribandflag of Iran was adopted by theQajar empire in 1905 and never had any republican implications either.

The political ideology of the unification of an ethnicnation state associated with tricolor flags since the 19th century has resulted in the design of new "tricolors" expressing specificnationalisms in the 20th century, thePan-African colors adopted in the 1920s forPan-Africanism, chosen in numerous African flags duringdecolonization (green-yellow-red, taken from the triband design used by theSolomonic dynasty for theEthiopian Empire since 1897). ThePan-Arab colors adopted inArab nationalism 1916 are a comparable concept, even though they combine four, not three, colors. Also in the 20th century, Pan-Iranian colors forIranian nationalism andPan-Slavic colors forSlavic nationalism were adopted based on the triband design of the flags used during the 19th century by theQajar dynasty and theRussian Empire, respectively.

During the briefSecond Spanish Republic, a red-yellow-purple tricolor was adopted as its official flag. Today, it is still used by Spanish republicans.

TheIndian independence movement in 1931 also adopted a tricolor (loan-translated as Hindi, तिरंगाTiraṅgā) in the traditional symbolism of "national unification" and republican "self-rule" (Purna Swaraj), adopted as theflag of the India in 1947.[6]

In 1999, a red, green, and blue tricolor was proposed as theflag of Mars. The design symbolizesliberty, and also theterraforming of Mars byhumanity from a red planet to a habitable green planet, and eventually an Earth-like blue one.

Gallery

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This sectionmay containexcessive orirrelevant examples. Please helpimprove it by removingless pertinent examples andelaborating on existing ones.(November 2025) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

See also

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References

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  1. ^Smith, Whitney (2003).Flag Lore of All Nations. Brookfield, Connecticut: The Millbrook Press.ISBN 0-7613-1753-8.
  2. ^ab"Flags That Look Alike".Britannica. Retrieved2023-04-23.
  3. ^abHylland Eriksen, Thomas; Jenkins, Richard (2007).Flag, nation and symbolism in Europe and America. London: Routledge. pp. 23 and 27.ISBN 978-0-203-93496-8.OCLC 182759362.
  4. ^"Las Banderas del Paraguay y su Historia: el Ministerio del Interior cuenta con una Galería".mdi.gov.py. May 20, 2017. Archived fromthe original on Oct 7, 2016.
  5. ^"tricolor - definition of tricolor".Oxford Dictionaries | English. Archived fromthe original on 1 November 2016. Retrieved2016-10-31.
  6. ^Roy, Srirupa (August 2006). "A Symbol of Freedom: The Indian Flag and the Transformations of Nationalism, 1906–".Journal of Asian Studies.65 (3): 508.ISSN 0021-9118.OCLC 37893507.

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