The flag of Bolívar State is a regional flag of the state of Bolívar in southeastern Venezuela. It features a yellow field charged with several horizontal blue stripes, over which is placed a large green circle at the center. Across the middle runs a horizontal blue band bearing a row of eight white five-pointed stars. The yellow color traditionally symbolizes the mineral wealth of the region, particularly gold, while the blue stripes and central band represent the state’s major rivers, especially the Orinoco, which has been central to Bolívar’s geography, economy, and historical development. The green disc symbolizes the vast forests, plains, and natural resources of the Guayana region. The flag’s iconography also carries strong national symbolism. The eight white stars echo the eight-star motif associated with Venezuelan independence and the historical provinces that supported the independence cause, linking Bolívar State directly to the legacy of Simón Bolívar, after whom the state is named. Adopted as a distinctive emblem of regional identity, the flag reflects both the natural landscape and the historical role of Bolívar State in Venezuela’s independence narrative and its continued importance as a resource-rich and strategically significant region. #DEV#KEEP#REGION#DAYTRADE#HISTORICAL#VENEZUELA#