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      • A vertical tricolor with green (left), gold (center) and red (right), each with zig-zagged edges, and the city seal in the center Designed by Roy E. Silent and E.S. Jones The city flag of Los Angeles consists of a background of three notched stripes of green, gold and red.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Los_Angeles
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  2. The city flag of Los Angeles consists of a background of three notched stripes of green, gold and red. The flag was designed by Roy E. Silent and E.S. Jones in 1931 for the Los Angeles sesquicentennial from 1781.

  3. May 25, 2024 · The field of the flag of Los Angeles has three vertical stripes of green, yellow, and red divided by zigzag lines (known heraldically as “dancetty”) on each side of the center stripe. On a field 26 units wide, the stripes have a proportion to each other of 6:12:8 at the top and 8:12:6 at the bottom.

  4. The city flag of Los Angeles consists of a background of three notched stripes of green, gold and red. The flag was designed by Roy E. Silent and E.S. Jones in 1931 for the Los Angeles sesquicentennial from 1781.

  5. The flag of the City of Los Angeles in California, consists of a background of three notched stripes of green, gold and red rectangle, and a yellow background with the state coat of arms with a gold frame.

  6. The 1st quarter displays the stars and stripes of the American flag signifying its status as a city in the United States of America since 1848. The 2nd quarter displays the grizzly bear flag of California signifying its history as part of the California Republic from 1846 to 1848.

  7. Dec 25, 2021 · The official Los Angeles City Flag, sometimes called the Fiesta Flag. The City of Los Angeles Flag has two parts — the Official Seal of Los Angeles and a tricolor field of green, orange (well, gold, really), and red.

  8. The city flag of Los Angeles consists of a background of three notched stripes of green, gold and red. The flag was designed by Roy E. Silent and E.S. Jones in 1931 for the Los Angeles sesquicentennial from 1781. The flag evokes mixed reactions, with some disliking the design, and some praising it. Many of the staff at LAist/KPCC criticized it ...

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