The flag of Guam was adopted on February 9, 1948. [1] The territorial flag is a dark blue field with a narrow red border on all sides. The red border – a later addition – represents the blood spilled during World War II and earlier Spanish sovereignty.

U.S. territorial flag consisting of a dark blue field (background) bordered in red and bearing at its centre a red-bordered ellipse containing a brown boat with a white sail on a dark blue sea, a light blue sky, a gray cliff in the background, and yellow sand in the foreground with a coconut palm

2023年11月27日 · The Guam flag, with its deep symbolism and unique design, tells a story of Guam’s heritage and struggle. Let’s delve into the history behind this flag and explore the island’s remarkable journey.

The Territorial Flag of Guam features a dark blue background with a narrow red border on all four sides, with a centrally placed Guam Coat of Arms; the country uses United States dollar as its official currency; and its national anthem is “The Star-Spangled Banner”

2025年1月29日 · The Guam flag is a distinctive symbol that represents the island territory of Guam. If you are curious about the proportions and dimensions of this flag, let me tell you what it looks like and describe Guam’s flag. The Guam flag consists of a …

The national flag of Guam is a vibrant and meaningful representation of the island’s culture, history, and identity. The flag consists of a deep blue background with a red border, and a central emblem in the shape of a pointed oval.

The Guam seal is an oval outlined in red that tapers and comes to two pointed ends. This shape is in reference to the ancient Chamorro/CHamoru slingstone, a weapon skillfully wielded by the ancient Chamorros.

Current image of flag of Guam with information and location of Guam.

2020年8月31日 · The flag of Guam was designed on the island, and officially adopted in 1917. As a territory of the United States it features traditional U.S. colors, along with a symbolic seal that includes a swaying palm tree, sand, and the waters of the Pacific Ocean.

Throughout Guam’s history, the flag has remained relatively unchanged, symbolizing the island’s resilience and enduring spirit. The flag represents a blend of the native Chamorro culture and the influences of colonial powers, notably Spain and the United States.