Flag of the state of Wisconsin

The Wisconsin flag consists of the state seal on a blue background. The name and date of admission to the union, 1848, are above and below the seal.

A sailor and a miner support the shield divided into four. Navigation, production, mining, and agriculture are quarterly with their trading tools. There are a cornea and a pyramid under the shield, with the slogan of the government, “FORWARD”, in a high scroll.

History

Wisconsin was recognized as a state in 1848. Its first state flag was not until 1863 when the Wisconsin Civil War regiments requested an official flag that could be flown on the battlefield. The flag had a royal blue square with a national emblem.

Over the years, the state flag modified to add more distinctive features. The image below shows a flag that used from 1913 to 1981.

In 1981, the flag changed to the words Wisconsin at the top and in 1848 at the center of the emblem. Both the name and the year ordered to be written in bold white Gothic letters. If desired, the edge of the yellow knot in the form of edges is allowed.

The 1981 law allowed the use of flags produced before May 1, 1981, but all flags produced after that date must be amended in accordance with the requirements of the Articles of Association.

Meaning

The most prominent feature of the Wisconsin flag is the national emblem. There are many elements in this logo. This includes the government’s slogan, “Forward.” There is also a picture of a burrower, which is the state animal of the state of Wisconsin.

In the middle is a government shield with a plow symbolizing agriculture, a shovel and shovel representing the mining industry, an arm with a hammer representing the manufacturing sector, and an anchor to indicate navigation.

At the center of the shield is the US National Emblem. A sailor and a man support the shield and represent work on land and water.

At the bottom there is an ear that represents the abundance and prosperity and 13 lead ingots that symbolize the 13 main colonies and mineral wealth of this country.

The flag also bears the name of the state as well as the year 1848, when Wisconsin was admitted to the union.

Colors

The main color of the flag of Wisconsin is blue. This color forms the background.

The emblem of the government consists of several colors including white, red, and gold. The letters of the state name and 1848 are printed in white.

Wisconsin State (USA) Flag Color Codes

COLOR	INFORMATION	COLOR	INFORMATION
	Name: Resolution Blue Hex: #002986 RGB: (0, 41, 134) CMYK: 1, 0.694, 0, 0.474		Name: Red Salsa Hex: #F3334B RGB: (243, 51, 75) CMYK: 0, 0.790, 0.691, 0.047
	Name: White Hex: #FFFFFF RGB: (255, 255, 255) CMYK: 0, 0, 0, 0		Name: Brown-Nose Hex: #753C28 RGB: (117, 60, 40) CMYK: 0, 0.487, 0.658, 0.541
	Name: Metallic Yellow Hex: #FFCC18 RGB: (255, 204, 24) CMYK: 0, 0.2, 0.905, 0

Coat of arms

The Wisconsin Grand Seal is the seal that the Secretary of State uses to authenticate all official actions of the Governor, except laws. It is made up of the national emblem, topped with the words “Wisconsin Grand Seal” and 13 stars representing the major states below.

Top:

• Forward, the slogan of the government
• A gravedigger, a state animal

Center:

• Top left: A plow, representing agriculture and farming
• Top right: A shovel and shovel representing mining
• Bottom left: a hammer and arm, representing production
• Bottom right: Anchor, representing scrolling
• Center: American emblem, including the motto E Pluribus Unum

This shield is supported by a sailor and a yumen (usually considered a miner), representing the labor force on land and water.

Bottom:

• Crocopia, representing prosperity and abundance
• 13 lead ingots represent mineral wealth and 13 major US countries

The state seal emphasizes extraction and transportation because at the time of Wisconsin’s founding in 1848, lead and iron extraction and transportation (via Great Lakes and the Mississippi River) were major industries.

Secretary of State Hafiz is the great seal of Wisconsin. Stamps are often displayed next to the city stamp in all state courts.

Pictures of the Wisconsin state flag

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3D rendering of the flag of Wisconsin on satin texture.

Emoji

Copy and paste this emoji:

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Download images of Wisconsin state flag

Download free images of the flag of Wisconsin state in four formats (PNG, JPG, Icon, and SVG)

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About the Wisconsin state

Wisconsin (Wisconsin) is a US state in the Northeast, Midwest, and Great Lakes.

It borders with Minnesota to the west, Iowa to the southwest, Illinois to the south, Lake Michigan to the east, Michigan to the northeast, and Lake Superior to the north. Wisconsin is the 23rd largest state by area and the 20th largest by population.

The state capital is Madison, and its largest city is Milwaukee, on the west shore of Lake Michigan. The state has 72 counties.

Wisconsin, nicknamed the “American Dairy,” is famous for its cheese production. In addition to producing cheese, the state is known for producing alcoholic beverages, especially barley juice.

The Milwaukee City Museum of Art is renowned for its unique architecture, and Madison is a student city in addition to being the state capital.

The University of Wisconsin-Madison (with a population of 41480 students in the fall semester of 2005) is located in Madison.

History

The area known as Wisconsin was originally inhabited by various Native American tribes. The Chippewa, Menominee, Oneida, Potawatomi, and Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) tribes lived in the area until the late 1800s. The first European explorer to reach Wisconsin was Jean Nichols.

In search of a northwestern passage to China, he entered the region in 1634. France claimed in 1672 that Wisconsin was part of its territory in the New World.

Jean Nichols (1562-1642) was the first European to see Wisconsin and was a prominent French explorer.

In 1763, Wisconsin was part of the territory. Twenty years later, again in Paris, the British waived their claim to Wisconsin. And became part of the United States.

 Under Northwest Law, Wisconsin became part of the Greater Northwest Territory, which in 1787 formed Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin.

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In 1836, Wisconsin territory was reorganized, including Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and parts of Dakota.

The first land legislator met in Belmont about 5.5 miles northeast of Platteville. The two-story skeleton building and grounds around the First Capitol is now a state park.

In 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state to join the union. The current Capitol building in Madison was built between 1906 and 1917 and is the third building on the site.

Geography

Wisconsin borders the Montreal River. Lake Superior and Michigan in the north; By Lake Michigan to the east; By Illinois to the south; And by Iowa in the southwest and Minnesota in the northwest.

Border disputes with Michigan were settled in two cases, both Wisconsin v. Michigan, in 1934 and 1935. The state borders the Mississippi River and the St. Croix River to the west and the Manumin River to the northeast.

Located between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi River, Wisconsin has a wide range of geographical features. The state has five distinct regions. To the north, Lake Superior Lowland occupies a strip of land along Lake Superior.

In the south alone, Northern Highlands has hardwoods and coniferous forests including the 1,500,000 hectares (6,100 square kilometers) of the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest, as well as thousands of glacial lakes, and the state’s highest point, the Thames Hill.

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In the middle of the state, the Central Plain, in addition to rich agricultural land, has unique sandstone formations such as the Dells of the Wisconsin River. The Eastern Ridges and Lowlands area southeast is home to many of Wisconsin’s largest cities.

These ridges include the Niagara Scarp, which stretches from New York, the Black River Scarp, and the Magnetic Falling Tower.

Southwest, West Upland is a rugged landscape with a mix of forests and farmland, including many blizzards on the Mississippi River. The area is part of a no-drift zone that includes parts of Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota.

During the last glacial period, the Wisconsin Glacier, the area didn’t have glaciers. Overall, 46% of Wisconsin is forests. Languedoc County has a soil that is rarely found outside the county called Antigo Sludge Loam.

Wisconsin has sister-state relations with Hesse, Germany, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, Jalisco, Mexico, Heilongjiang, China, and Nicaragua.

Geographically location of Wisconsin