Flags of Calbion

Flag of Calbion
Use	Civil and State flag and ensign
Proportion	5:3
Adopted	1596
Design	A blue saltire on a white field, with the Coat of arms of Calbion superimposed at the center.
Designer	Gwynneth Lewis

The Flag of Calbion was adopted immediately following the establishment of the Calbain nation in 1596. It draws upon the symbolism of the Calbain people.

Symbolism and design

The flag features the ancient coat of arms of the Prince of the Calbain, thereby representing the Calbain people. The blue saltire symbolises the maritime history of Calbion, whilst the white refers to the former royal colour, and has retrospectively also been suggested to symbolise the Calbain Church. The flag of Calbion was updated in the year 1613 to remove the black lining to the saltire. In 1688, the Coat of Arms on the flag was slightly altered.

The flags of the seven talaith all feature the Calbain saltire, in various colours known as the dau liw, that represent the official colours of the talaith. The Ynys y Calbain holds blue and white as dau liw, reminiscing the historical origin of the Calbain people.

The distinctive blue colour of the saltire influenced the flag of Arcadia and subsequently those of Amokolia and Arbor.

Colour Scheme

Scheme	Calbain Blue	White	Gold	Princely Yellow	Black
Decimal RGB	0, 0, 81	255,255,255	221, 201, 21	238, 227, 81	0, 0, 0
Hexadecimal	#000051	#FFFFFF	#DDC915	#EEE351	#000000
CMYK	100, 100, 0, 68	0.0.0.0	0, 9, 90, 13	0, 5, 66, 7	0, 0, 0, 100
Pantone (approximation)	Stratos	White	Bird Flower	Confetti	Black

Government Flags

War flag, used by the Calbain armed forces. A dark blue cross on a green field, featuring the Calbain coat of arms.
Naval jack and ensign, used by ships of the Llynges Calbain. A blue cross on a white field, featuring the Calbain coat of arms.