The Kingdom of Virginia occupies a central portion of the Eastern Seaboard of North America, stretching northwards inland to the Michiganian Peninsula where it borders the Protectorate of Hudson, and the Mississippi River where it borders Louisiana. On the coastline, it borders the Colony of Maryland on one side and the Carolinan Free-State on the other.
Founded in 1791 after the Virginian Revolution, the rebel leader Francis Warren was crowned Francis I, King of Virginia, and Lord of the Carolinas. In 1919, the Warren dynasty came to an end, and William Portsmouth Lee was crowned William II. The landholders who controlled Parliament thought he would be easily controlled, but they were wrong. He quickly moved to consolidate his power, and managed to dissolve Parliament. He merged the quasi-independent Carolinas into his total control, and was proclaimed the Emperor of Virginia by plebiscite.
His successor, Emperor John, had greater plans, and formed a secret alliance with the French to drive the British from the continent. In 1941, Virginian troops stormed into Maryland and Pennsylvania, quickly taking Philadelphia. However, the French had to be propped up more and more, diverting necessary resources. By 1946, Virginia gave up.
By the terms of the surrender, Virginia was reduced to a Kingdom. The current flag, a variation on the pre-Empire flag, was presented then. It shows the Royal Arms, on a maroon background, with gold stripes symbolizing the monarchy.