^{This page is part of © FOTW Flags Of The World website}

Mandaguaçu, Paraná (Brazil)

image by Ivan Sache, 5 February 2022
Source: http://www.mandaguacu.pr.gov.br/?acao=Bandeira

About the Flag

About the Flag of Mandaguaçu

The municipality of Mandaguaçu (23,100 inhabitants in 2020; 29,401 ha) is located 450 km north-west of Curitiba.

The municipal flag of Mandaguaçu obeys the general rule, being quartered by a cross that highlights the people's Christian spirit. The coat of arms applied to the flag represents the municipal government, while the coat of arms and the white circle inscribing it represent the town as the seat of the municipality.
The red stripes that quarter the flag represent the spread of municipal power to all quarters of the territory. Red is a symbol of dedication, patriotic love, audacity, intrepidity, and courage.
The blue quarters thus constituted represent the rural properties existing in the municipal territory. Blue is a symbol of justice, nobleness, perseverance, loyalty, recreation, and beauty.

http://www.mandaguacu.pr.gov.br//index.php?sessao=b054603368ncb0&id=1389
Municipal website

The coat of arms of Mandaguaçu is surmounted by [a mural crown] composed of eight towers, which identifies a town. The gates gules (red) represent the attributes of the community's leaders. The blue shield is a symbol of justice, nobleness, preservation, zeal and loyalty. The honeycomb is a symbol of effective and accomplished work. Or (gold) means glory, splendor, greatness, wealth, and sovereignty. The coffee branches represent the main product of the generous and fertile land, which is the mainstay of the municipality's economy.

http://www.mandaguacu.pr.gov.br//index.php?sessao=b054603368ncb0&id=1390
Municipal website

Photos
https://www.facebook.com/camarademandaguacu/photos/2263401467244888
https://www.facebook.com/camarademandaguacu/photos/2396651103919923
https://www.facebook.com/camarademandaguacu/photos/2012373849014319
https://www.facebook.com/camarademandaguacu/photos/1678350462416661

Ivan Sache, 5 February 2022