Design A4

Description

PURPLE: The purple represents the royality of flagmanship throughout the centuries. The purple is also a nod to the fact that it is the only colour not used on national flags, but appears in the rainbow. 

BLUE (LIGHT BLUE): The blue represents ethnic and cultural unity through flags and multinational cooperation.

WHITE: The white represents the peace and tranquility that flags can bring from nation to nation.

INDIGO (BLUE): The indigo represents the prosperity of flagmanship, and the patriotism which flags often represent. 

TRI-CENTRES: The tri-centres in the middle of each flag represent the three short symbols in the morse code letter, ‘V’, the two outside tri-centres represent the two short symbols in the morse code letter, ‘X’, while the centre tri-centre symbolizes the Earth, and the flags around the world.The English letters ‘V’ and ‘X’ appear in the English words Vexillology, Vexillologist, Vexillography, Vexillographer, and Vexillophile. 

EARTH: The centre tri-centre represents the Earth and the flags found throughout the world.

X: The two outside tri-centres represent the two short symbols in the morse code letter, ‘X’.

V: The three tri-centres represent the three short symbols in the morse code letter, ‘V’.

WREATH: The wreath pays homage to the popular symbol found on the United Nations flag, a conference where many national flags are displayed. This is also a popular symbol found on many national flags.

HORIZONTAL TRI-COLOURS: The horizontal stripes down the flag represent the sky, the ocean, and the Earth. This, like the wreath, is a popular symbol found on many national flags.

Designed by Estlin