The Colors of…
The Mexican Flag




Regina Cuevas #6 8ºB
Green
• The “Ejercito Trigarante” gave green the
  meaning of the independence from Spain.

• The most recent meanig for green is hope in
  the future.
White
• “Ejercito Trigarante”:
  – Faith, belief, roman catholic faith.


• Most recent meaning:
  – Unity of all Mexicans.
Red
• “Ejercito Trigarante”:
  – Union between Americans and Europeans.


• Most recent meaning:
  – The blood that was spilled from our national
    heroes.
• The Mexican Coat of Arms consists of an eagle
  standing in a cactus devouring a snake.
• It represents the antique Tenochtitlan people
  that were sent by Huitzilopochtli (one of their
  many gods) to find the new land where they
  should found Mexico City.
• When they found the eagle it would be like a
  sign that showed them the promised land.
Facts
• There has been many versions of the flag over
  time.
• The first flag was the one that Miguel Hidalgo
  used in the independence day that had our
  lady of Guadalupe in it, it was called: “El
  Estandarte de la Virgen de Guadalupe”

The mexican flag

  • 1.
    The Colors of… TheMexican Flag Regina Cuevas #6 8ºB
  • 2.
    Green • The “EjercitoTrigarante” gave green the meaning of the independence from Spain. • The most recent meanig for green is hope in the future.
  • 3.
    White • “Ejercito Trigarante”: – Faith, belief, roman catholic faith. • Most recent meaning: – Unity of all Mexicans.
  • 4.
    Red • “Ejercito Trigarante”: – Union between Americans and Europeans. • Most recent meaning: – The blood that was spilled from our national heroes.
  • 5.
    • The MexicanCoat of Arms consists of an eagle standing in a cactus devouring a snake. • It represents the antique Tenochtitlan people that were sent by Huitzilopochtli (one of their many gods) to find the new land where they should found Mexico City. • When they found the eagle it would be like a sign that showed them the promised land.
  • 6.
    Facts • There hasbeen many versions of the flag over time. • The first flag was the one that Miguel Hidalgo used in the independence day that had our lady of Guadalupe in it, it was called: “El Estandarte de la Virgen de Guadalupe”