Countries and cities

Colors named after countries or cities often evoke the distinctive characteristics, landscapes, or cultural elements associated with those places. These colors may reflect the natural scenery, historical significance, or traditional arts of their namesake regions.

For example, “Sienna” derives its name from the Italian city of Siena, known for its warm, earthy hues found in the surrounding countryside. “Paris Green” conjures images of the verdant parks and gardens scattered throughout the French capital. “Berlin Blue” may evoke the rich cultural heritage and architectural landmarks of the German city. Similarly, “Indian Red” may allude to the vibrant textiles and dyes historically produced in India.

These colors serve as a homage to the unique identity and essence of the places they are named after, capturing the essence of their landscapes, history, and cultural heritage.

1. Sienna: Named after the city of Siena, Italy.
2. Umber: Named after the Umbria region in Italy.
3. Venetian Red: Named after Venice, Italy.
4. Naples Yellow: Named after Naples, Italy.
5. Florentine Red: Named after Florence, Italy.
6. Paris Green: Named after Paris, France.
7. Vienna Green: Named after Vienna, Austria.
8. Berlin Blue: Named after Berlin, Germany.
9. Copenhagen Blue: Named after Copenhagen, Denmark.
10. Amsterdam Pink: Named after Amsterdam, Netherlands.
11. Brussels Red: Named after Brussels, Belgium.
12. Tuscan Red: Named after Tuscany, Italy.
13. Burmese Red: Named after Burma (now Myanmar).
14. Egyptian Blue: Named after Ancient Egypt.
15. Indian Red: Named after India.
16. Spanish Blue: Named after Spain.
17. Prussian Blue: Named after Prussia, a historical region in Europe.
18. Moroccan Red: Named after Morocco.
19. Peruvian Blue: Named after Peru.
20. Saharan Yellow: Named after the Sahara Desert.
21. Parisian Blue (Bleu Parisien)
22. Veronese Green (Vert Véronèse)
23. Indian Yellow (Jaune Indien)
24. Pompeian Red (Rouge Pompéien)