Flag of Nashville, Tennessee facts for kids
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| Proportion | 3:5 |
|---|---|
| Adopted | December 1963 |
| Design | A blue field with the right edge in yellow, separated by a thin white strip, with the Seal of Nashville in the center of the blue portion |
| Designed by | Unnamed artists |
The flag of Nashville, Tennessee, is the official symbol of the city. It shows the city's seal on a white circle. This circle sits on a blue background. There is also a strip of gold on the right side of the flag. This part is called the fly.
Contents
What Does Nashville's Flag Look Like?
The flag has three main parts. The largest part is a blue background. In the middle of the blue, there is a white circle. Inside this circle, you will find the official Seal of Nashville. This seal is a special design that represents the city. On the very right edge of the flag, there is a narrow yellow strip. A thin white line separates the blue and yellow parts.
What Do the Colors on the Flag Mean?
The colors on the Nashville flag have special meanings. The blue color stands for the bravery and strong beliefs of the city's leaders. It reminds us of their courage throughout history. The gold color represents the rich land and many resources of the city. It shows how valuable Nashville's natural gifts are.
When Was the Flag Adopted?
Nashville's flag became official in December 1963. This happened when the governments of Nashville and Davidson County joined together. They formed a new, bigger government called the Metro government. This means the city and county now work as one. The new flag was officially raised for the first time on August 4, 1964. This special ceremony took place at the Metropolitan Courthouse.
How Is It Like the State Flag?
The design of Nashville's flag was inspired by the Tennessee state flag. Both flags use similar colors and have a classic look. This connection shows Nashville's pride in being part of Tennessee.
Images for kids
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Flag of Nashville 1961–1964
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The flag of NAVA Meeting 39, hosted in Nashville. NAVA meeting flags often incorporate elements to reflect the host city.
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