What does the Symbols on Colorado State Seal represent?

Answer 1

http://wpcontent.answers.com/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/46/Flag_of_Colorado.svg/250px-Flag_of_Colorado.svg.png

The blue represents the sky, the gold stands for the sunshine, the white is representative of the snow capped mountains and the red stands for the earth

Answer 2

The state flag was adopted on June 5, 1911 by an act of the General Assembly. The flag was originally designed by Andrew Carlisle Carson.

The colors of the state flag symbolize certain geographical features of Colorado. The gold stands for the abundant sunshine that the state enjoys as well as honoring the goldrush that help develop the state, early on. The white represents the snowcapped mountains while the blue stands for the clear blue skies. The red 'C' represents the ruddy color of much of our state's earth, and the Colorado River (Colorado is spanish for ' reddish color') from which the state was named.

Answer 3

The Colorado state seal is actually an adaptation of the Territorial Seal which was adopted by the First Territorial Assembly on November 16, 1861. The only changes are the words "State of Colorado" and the year inscription of "1876." The eye in the seal is actually the All-Seeing Eye. Below the eye is a scroll named the Roman fasces. And the axle symbolizes authority and leadership.

Answer 4

The 4 different colors on the Colorado flag all stand for something: the blue represents the skies; the gold stands for the sunshine enjoyed by Colorado; the white represents the snow-capped mountains; and the red represents the Earth.

Answer 5

The colors all mean something. Red for the color of the earth. Blue for Colorado's clear blue skies. White for snow-capped mountains. Yellow for sunshine.

Answer 6

Fasces predate Rome by many centuries by the Etruscans and it is the base of fascism. The modern fascism is exactly the same way. Some will object but tough stuff

Answer 7

Fasces-republic form of government