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New Mexico indoor flags are USA made, available in 3x5 ft. and 4x6 ft. nylon, and feature a pole sleeve with a slotted tab sewn inside the sleeve. The tab attaches to a brass screw a the top of the parade or display flagpole to keep the flag from sliding down the pole. Indoor and parade flags are finished with two-inch gold rayon fringe. The flags are also available with a pole sleeve only and no fringe (made to order, allow 2 weeks). 3x5 ft. indoor flags are typically displayed on either 7 ft. or 8 ft. poles. 4x6 ft. indoor flags are typically displayed on 9 ft. poles.
Unit of Measure

Specifications

Brands

 N/A Embassy Flag

Flag Height

 N/A 3 ft

Flag Length

 N/A 5 ft

Material

 N/A Nylon

State

 N/A New Mexico

Application

 N/A Indoor

Shipping Dimensions and Weight

Shipping Length

 N/A 12.75 Inch

Shipping Width

 N/A 9.25 Inch

Shipping Height

 N/A 1.5 Inch

Shipping Weight

 N/A 1.0 Pound

Additional Information

Additional Information

 N/A The State Flag of New Mexico has a modern interpretation of an ancient symbol of a sun design as seen on a late 19th century water jar from Zia Pueblo. This pueblo is thought to have been one of the Seven Golden Cities of Cíbola, which explorer Vásquez de Coronado sought. The red sun symbol was called a "Zia" and is shown on a field of yellow. This distinctive design reflects the pueblo's tribal philosophy, with its wealth of pantheistic spiritualism teaching the basic harmony of all things in the universe. Four is the sacred number of Zia, and the figure is composed of a circle from which four points radiate. To the Zia Indian, the sacred number is embodied in the earth with its four main directions; in the year with its four seasons; in the day, with sunrise, noon, evening and night; in life, with its four divisions - childhood, youth, adulthood and old age. Everything is bound together in a circle of life, without beginning, without end. States of America have all flown over the "Land of Enchantment" during the long history of the state. The Zia believe, too, that in this great brotherhood of all things, man has four sacred obligations: he must develop a strong body, a clear mind, a pure spirit, and a devotion to the welfare of his people. (ref; sos.state.nm.us, State Symbols, State Flag).