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  1. United States. City flag and seal. The City Flag. The City flag is a Continental blue and buff. The flag is five-feet long and three-and-a-half-feet wide, or within that ratio. The center of the flag features the City seal surrounded by two white rings.

  2. The flag of Boston consists of a sky blue field and the seal of the city of Boston, Massachusetts, United States, in the center. The flag is sometimes flown in a darker shade of blue, more of a turquoise. It was designed in 1913 and adopted by the Boston City Council on January 29, 1917.

  3. The City Flag which is made of bunting and is Continental Blue with the City Seal in Blue and Buff (and white) in the center, the reverse of which is the same image reversed (it's important to note the ordinance clearly says the "seal showing through the bunting" is the reverse side image).

  4. May 17, 2024 · Yes, Boston does have a flag. It was designed in 1913 and adopted by the Boston City Council on January 29, 1917. The flag of Boston consists of a sky blue field and the seal of the city of Boston, Massachusetts, United States, in the center.

    • What Makes A Good Flag?
    • Why Does Boston’s Flag Rank So Low?
    • What Are Other Cities Doing?
    • What Should Boston do?

    According to Kaye’s “Good Flag, Bad Flag” guide, there are five core principles of good flag design: 1. Keep it simple, so that they can be seen both from far away and while flapping in the wind 2. Use meaningful symbolism, such as colors or shapes that represent something important to the community 3. Use two to three basic colors — generally, red...

    Boston’s flag — which was created in 1913 by the local Columbus Day parade committee and adopted by the city in 1917 — violates at least two of the “good flag” principles: simplicity and the rule against seals.The city seal’s contains three lines of Latin text and a view of the city’s 19th-century skyline with several boats in the foreground. While...

    Since NAVA’s survey, six cities ranked below Boston on the list —Anaheim, California;Montpelier, Vermont;Provo, Utah;Mesa, Arizona;Rapid City, South Dakota; andPocatello, Idaho, which used to occupy the ignominious 150th place — have successfully adopted new and improved flags. And that doesn’t includeall the citiesthat redesigned or created flags ...

    Kaye says that any city efforts to change its flag should be powered by its people, but requires buy-in from local elected officials.Despiterecently modernizing the city’s seal and brand strategy, Mayor Marty Walsh’s administration hasn’t made any moves to address Boston’s flag. According to his office, Walsh has no plans to change the flag, but re...

  5. Jun 14, 2017 · Boston’s flag, 100 years old this year, is a typical example: The city’s seal on a solid background—literal, lacking in symbolism, basically pointless. It doesn’t have to be so. There’s no...

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  7. It's hard to find symbols of Boston that aren't directly tied to our prominent role in slavery... How about the Leonard Zakim Bridge? Or the USS Constitution?

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