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The New Mexico state flag represents the state's cultural heritage, with the Zia sun symbol signifying the philosophy of the number four. Adopted in 1925, it honors Native American and Spanish influences, with red and yellow colors reflecting the Spanish flag. The flag's design is legally defined and celebrated for its distinctiveness and simplicity, embodying New Mexico's pride in its unique identity and history.
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The New Mexico state flag was officially adopted on March 15, 1925
Zia Sun Symbol
The red Zia sun symbol on the flag represents the state's diverse cultural heritage and is a sacred emblem for the Zia people
Colors
The flag's colors, red and yellow, pay homage to the Spanish flag and the Cross of Burgundy flag used by Spanish explorers and colonists
The flag's design reflects New Mexico's pride in its unique identity and history within the United States
The New Mexico flag is the only state flag without both blue and white, setting it apart from others
The flag has received accolades for its design and is recognized as one of the most distinctive flags in the country
The flag's design is legally defined to ensure the accurate representation of the Zia sun symbol
The flag has received recognition for its design and is rated as one of the best-designed state flags by a survey conducted by the North American Vexillological Association
The flag symbolizes New Mexico's dedication to honoring its complex heritage and remains a source of pride for its citizens
The flag is one of only two state flags in the United States to feature Native American symbols, highlighting the state's reverence for its indigenous cultures