Flags of Craitland
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 National flag of Craitland | |
| Use | National flag and ensign |
|---|---|
| Proportion | 2:1 |
| Adopted | December 2002 |
| Design | A white field with a centred cross combining a red horizontal stripe and a blue vertical stripe, forming a central purple square superimposed by a black letter "C". |
| Designer | Craitman H. Pellegrino |
The Kingdom of Craitland uses a number of flags at different administrative levels, with each of the nation's six provinces and four autonomous territories all flying a design separate to that of the national flag.
National flag
Design and symbolism
Provincial flags
Flag of Cherry Trees:
The national flag in the canton signifies the home of the capital city, with the province's recognised colour of white, symbolising its proximity to the polar ice cap, completing the field. The stylised letters "CT" is a commonly used symbol for the province.
The national flag in the canton signifies the home of the capital city, with the province's recognised colour of white, symbolising its proximity to the polar ice cap, completing the field. The stylised letters "CT" is a commonly used symbol for the province.
Flag of Jedu:
Comprised of two islands, the province's flag has a blue field to represent the sea while the larger white square symbolises Jedu-ó-Kuiĵ and the smaller Jedu-ó-Carä. The positioning of the two squares is designed to loosely replicate the shape of a capital letter "J".
Comprised of two islands, the province's flag has a blue field to represent the sea while the larger white square symbolises Jedu-ó-Kuiĵ and the smaller Jedu-ó-Carä. The positioning of the two squares is designed to loosely replicate the shape of a capital letter "J".
Flag of Klevets-ó-Sdaa:
The darker shade of green symbolises the forests found throughout Klevets county, while the lighter green represents the pastures of Róndsdaa county; the two most populated counties in the province.
The darker shade of green symbolises the forests found throughout Klevets county, while the lighter green represents the pastures of Róndsdaa county; the two most populated counties in the province.
Flag of Metzreäiĵer:
The province's two most notable geographic features are represented by the blue at the base, for its extensive coastline, and the purple above, signifying the Hänä mountain range. The nation's highest point, Hänävissen, is symbolised by the white triangle in the centre.
The province's two most notable geographic features are represented by the blue at the base, for its extensive coastline, and the purple above, signifying the Hänä mountain range. The nation's highest point, Hänävissen, is symbolised by the white triangle in the centre.
Flag of Obsĵaiduņ:
While red and white are the province's recognised colours, little is known of their symbolism. The blue letter "O" in the centre stands for its name, with the chevrons at the hoist and fly pointing inwards to signify that it has the lowest mainland population.
While red and white are the province's recognised colours, little is known of their symbolism. The blue letter "O" in the centre stands for its name, with the chevrons at the hoist and fly pointing inwards to signify that it has the lowest mainland population.
Flag of Unstjeiädón:
As the province with the longest coastline, the primarily blue field represents its maritime history. The stylised letter "U" indicates its name, while the green half-border is representative of its location at the south of Craitland.
As the province with the longest coastline, the primarily blue field represents its maritime history. The stylised letter "U" indicates its name, while the green half-border is representative of its location at the south of Craitland.
Territorial flags
Cultural flags
Former flags
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