|
Construction This article is under construction. You can help by expanding it but please do not delete this article or mark it as a stub. |
|
The purpouse of this article is to conglomerate all flags of this planet, national or subnational, and explaining their history and symbolism. It is highly encouraged you edit this article with information about the flags you add here. This includes organizational flags. In case you are wondering about proper format, use the Piggy Island section below.
Piggy Island[]
The flag consists of a blue triangle in the hoist with a centralized King Pig silhouette. The field is split into two stripes, one a darker blue color, the other a lighter blue color. Inside each stripe is a green 5-point star which are both not completely centralized.
Symbolism[]
The national flag. The king pig stands for the ancient monarchy, the two stars represent Bird and Piggy Island, green being associated with land, and blue with water. Both shades of blue outside the triangle stand for the ocean, but are different shades to represent the mental and political boundary between the birds and the pigs. The blue in the triangle stands for the tranquility of the king's court.
History[]
Although the districts of this nation do not have flags, the seperate islands of Bird Island and Piggy Island do.
Bird Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Piggy Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Vertonam[]
The flag is a bicolor with a dark red top stripe and a yellow bottom stripe. Toward the hoist side, the top stripe has a white bird silhouette, the bottom one a pig silhouette. On the fly side, the top stripe has a white pig silhouette, the bottom one a bird silhouette.
Symbolism[]
History[]
TBA
Porcalonos Islands[]
The flag is a blue rectangle with an aspect ratio of 10:19, within the rectangle is a light yellow stripe running across the flag. At the center of the flag lies the national emblem of the Porcalonos Islands, being a chartreuse snout with olive nostrils.
Symbolism[]
The blue on the flag represents the ocean, with the light yellow representing the sand of Tecolote Island. The aspect ratio of 10:19 represents the birds and pigs who colonised the islands (10 being the birds and 19 being the birds and pigs). The snout represents the islands as a whole, as it is the national emblem of the Porcalonos, chosen to represent pigs and peace.
History[]
Búho Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Paloma Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Faloropo Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Garza Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Colibri Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Túcan Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Loro Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Pinzón Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Carpintero Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Gorrion Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Zumbadora Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Tecolote Island[]
Symbolism[]
History[]
Dellse[]
The flag consists of a cyan top and bottom stripe with a yellow stripe dissecting the two cyan stripes. A green stripe is located by the hoist in which sits a centralized cyan star. It has a 16:9 aspect ratio.
Symbolism[]
The cyan color has long been a symbol of Dellse due to the typically non-cloudy skies of Dellse in which the color is modelled on. However, this is not always true, and the cyan in the flag represents Dellse and not the sky. The yellow represents its grain crop and export, although technically it just represents agriculture and industry as a whole. Green stands for fertility and liveability in an environment. The cyan star symbolises Dellsean unity.