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Difference between revisions of "Flag of Westarctica"
→First Flag of the Grand Duchy of Westarctica (2004 - 2008)
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The first flag of [[Westarctica]] was designed by [[Grand Duke Travis]] in June 2004 after he was inspired by a vision of an interlinked cross and crown during a Presbyterian church service. The color teal, aside from being wildly popular during the early 2000s, was selected to represent the icy cold of the [[Antarctica|Antarctic]] climate. The color green was chosen because it is the Grand Duke's favorite color. | The first flag of [[Westarctica]] was designed by [[Grand Duke Travis]] in June 2004 after he was inspired by a vision of an interlinked cross and crown during a Presbyterian church service. The color teal, aside from being wildly popular during the early 2000s, was selected to represent the icy cold of the [[Antarctica|Antarctic]] climate. The color green was chosen because it is the Grand Duke's favorite color. | ||
The overall design of the flag was based upon the flags of Nordic countries as well as the flag of Liechtenstein, which features a similar crown. The cross represents Christianity, as Westarctica was founded as a [[Religion in Westarctica|Christian nation]]. The crown represents the authority and person of the Grand Duke. | The overall design of the flag was based upon the flags of Nordic countries as well as the flag of Liechtenstein, which features a similar crown. The cross represents Christianity, as Westarctica was founded as a [[Religion in Westarctica|Christian nation]]. The crown represents the authority and person of the [[Grand Duke]]. | ||
This flag also was never flown on a flagpole or created as anything other than an electronic representation. However, in 2005, an online flag retailer did make physical flags available for sale, but because each element was sewn separately together, the flag cost hundreds of dollars. So far as it known, no actual flags were ever created in this design. | This flag also was never flown on a flagpole or created as anything other than an electronic representation. However, in 2005, an online flag retailer did make physical flags available for sale, but because each element was sewn separately together, the flag cost hundreds of dollars. So far as it known, no actual flags were ever created in this design. | ||