San Remo

Republic of San Remo República de San Remo (Spanish) República de Sanremo (Portuguese)
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: "Deus lo vult" (Latin) God wants it
Location of San Remo
Capital and largest city	Rhea
Official languages	Spanish, Portuguese, Latin
Demonym	San Remano/a
Government	Unitary presidential constitutional republic
• President	Juan García Aragón
• Vice President	Horacio Domingo Elizondo
Establishment
• Independence from Spain	19 February 1785
• Republic	5 July 1889
Area
• Total	111,296 km2 (42,972 sq mi)
Population
• 2013 estimate	10,267,340
• Density	92.3/km2 (239.1/sq mi)
Currency	Peso (COP)
Date format	DD/MM/YYYY
Drives on the	right
Internet TLD	.sr

San Remo, officially the Republic of San Remo, is a sovereign state, located on the northern continent of Internatia. The capital is Rhea, the largest city of the country by both land area and population. San Remo is bordered by Sockistan to the northwest, Anselmsuusonia to the east, Kosma to the southeast and by the sea to the north and the southwest.

History

Pre-San Remo

San Remo was already inhabited in 10,000 BC. It was a part of the Roman Empire during the ancient Roman civilization and it existed of different kingdoms during the Middle Ages. An important city was San Remo, founded on 13 August 489 and named after St. Remigius.

Republic of San Remo

After Portuguese and Spanish domination, San Remo became independent on 19 February 1785. Radboud I became king of the Kingdom of San Remo (Spanish: Reino de San Remo; Portuguese: Reino de Sanremo).

In 1889 king Ferdinand II of San Remo abdicated the throne and San Remo became a republic on 5 July 1889.

Geography

Administrative divisions

San Remo is divided into 13 departments (Spanish: departamentos, sing. departamento).

	Flag	Name	Capital
		Gondomar	Vila Franca
		León	Rhea

Sport

Internatian Games

San Remo sent athletes to the first Internatian Games in Madakia, Tikata. The first San Reman medal ever was won by cyclist Lieuwe Westra in the Men's road time trial.

List of medalists

Medal	Name	Games	Sport	Event
Gold	Lieuwe Westra	I Madakia	Cycling	Men's road time trial
Bronze	Marianne Vos	I Madakia	Cycling	Women's road race

Football

Football is the most popular sport in San Remo. Both the men's and the women's national team compete in the Internatian Games.

San Remo men's national football team

Internatian Games

Games	Round	Match
I Madakia	Round 1 (Group A)	San Remo 1–1 Tonallán
I Madakia	Round 1 (Group A)	San Remo 1–0 Puntíkov

San Remo women's national football team

Internatian Games

Games	Round	Match
I Madakia	Round 1 (Group D)	San Remo 0-0 Luzze
I Madakia	Round 1 (Group D)	San Remo 0-0 Yazminia

National flag

The national flag of San Remo is a tricolor flag. The horizontal fesses are bands of equal size in the colours, from top to bottom, yellow, orange and green. The flag proportions (width:length) are 2:3.

The flag was created during the struggle for independence from Spain. The colours were intended to symbolise the following: the yellow colour is the national colour and stands for the sun, but also for optimism and pleasure, the orange stands for the land and its fertility and the green stands for hope (which played an important role in the struggle for independence).

Scheme	Yellow	Orange	Green
RGB	(255,255,0)	(237,126,0)	(0,153,0)
HTML	FFFF00	ED7E00	009900

Coat of arms

The coat of arms of San Remo is based on Christianity, the religion of the country. The coat of arms features a picture of the defeat of Satan by the Archangel Michael. At the top there are two Angels looking down at the event. Between the Angels is the cross of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, a Roman Catholic order of knighthood. The national motto "Deus lo vult" (God wants it) on the coat of arms became an important sentence during the struggle for independence, but moreover it represents the will of a person to worship the will of God and to accept his own destiny.