Flag Thread III

[Cuāuhtemōc]

The acronym confused me at first. But that flag does look cool.

Thanks. The USA that we know and love doesn't exist ITTL. It's divided into a bunch of independent countries.

 

[Utgard96]

Another alternate version of one of Glen's USA flags.

Is this a later one? It has 20 stars but only 12 stripes…

 

[Will Kürlich Kerl]

Is this a later one? It has 20 stars but only 12 stripes…

it's a later one. The original stripes for the alternate USA uses 3 colors.

 

[Cèsar de Quart]

This is the flag for the Union of South America; it was a British dominion that was formed the unification of several British colonies in the Cone acquired from the 1740s on. Its links with the British monarchy came to an end when the a new constitution was enacted that made the USA into a republic. The flag is representative of the USA's Anglo-Hispanic cultural heritage.

That reminds me of something I did some years ago: a war flag for the Carlist kingdom of Catalonia, in a timeline where the great powers of Europe force the end of the Carlist wars by officialising the de facto situation: Isabel II and his Liberals control most of Spain and the pretender Carlos controls Catalonia (thanks to a surprise assault on the Liberal bastion of Barcelona) and northern Valencia. Peace is made and Carlos is made Prince of Catalonia, a title he later upgrades into "King", previous Papal petition, just for show.

The Carlist flag, opposed to the Liberals red-and-gold (that would become the new flag of Spain), is the old royal warflag of the Cross of Saint Andrew, the Burgundian ensign from Medieval times. He combines it with the flag of the Principality of Catalonia, St George's Cross, to give birth to...

Sorry about the size.

 

[Pedro Moderno]

An alternate flag of Nagorno-Karabakh. You might think I'm using the colors of the flag of Azerbaijan, but you are wrong. Instead I'm using the colors of the late 1800's Armenian flag proposed by Ghevont Alishan.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_armenia.

 

[The Professor]

This is the flag for the Union of South America; it was a British dominion that was formed the unification of several British colonies in the Cone acquired from the 1740s on. Its links with the British monarchy came to an end when the a new constitution was enacted that made the USA into a republic. The flag is representative of the USA's Anglo-Hispanic cultural heritage.

Very nice

That reminds me of something I did some years ago: a war flag for the Carlist kingdom of Catalonia, in a timeline where the great powers of Europe force the end of the Carlist wars by officialising the de facto situation: Isabel II and his Liberals control most of Spain and the pretender Carlos controls Catalonia (thanks to a surprise assault on the Liberal bastion of Barcelona) and northern Valencia. Peace is made and Carlos is made Prince of Catalonia, a title he later upgrades into "King", previous Papal petition, just for show.

The Carlist flag, opposed to the Liberals red-and-gold (that would become the new flag of Spain), is the old royal warflag of the Cross of Saint Andrew, the Burgundian ensign from Medieval times. He combines it with the flag of the Principality of Catalonia, St George's Cross, to give birth to...

Sorry about the size.

Grande

 

[Midnight-Blue766]

The flag of a theocratic or otherwise reactionary Quebec, inspired by the Canadian flag from Theocracy: Empires of Abomination:

 

[Marc Pasquin]

The flag of a theocratic or otherwise reactionary Quebec, inspired by the Canadian flag from Theocracy: Empires of Abomination:

So Quebec is ruled by an archbishop ?

EDIT: just realised there's 15 tassels. What exactly is the local church's relation to the papacy ?

 

[Midnight-Blue766]

So Quebec is ruled by an archbishop ?

It could be, given that all of Quebec is basically a part of the Diocese of Quebec; alternatively, it can represent the union of Church (the Archbishop's coat of arms) and State (the actual Carillon flag).

 

[Alvar_13]

 

[Midnight-Blue766]

A couple of flags for a federalised Austrian Empire:

 

[Xanthoc]

They're a bit pixelated I know, but I would like some help picking which one to use. It's the flag for the United Free Kingdoms of Scotland, Ireland, and Ulster.

 

[Archangel Michael]

A couple of flags for a federalised Austrian Empire:

I was just scrolling past and thought this was an Austrian or Prussian gay pride flag.

 

[Larus Marinus]

I was just scrolling past and thought this was an Austrian or Prussian gay pride flag.

The Imperial eagle goes both ways.

 

[Martinus Paduei]

The Imperial eagle goes both ways.

I thought the same thing. An Imperial gay-pride flag.

P.S. Your comment is sig-worthy.

 

[Sub Lord Hawk]

They're a bit pixelated I know, but I would like some help picking which one to use. It's the flag for the United Free Kingdoms of Scotland, Ireland, and Ulster.

Middle bottom. That's my tuppence worth.

 

[Hsu]

They're a bit pixelated I know, but I would like some help picking which one to use. It's the flag for the United Free Kingdoms of Scotland, Ireland, and Ulster.

I personally like the fifth the most. It was a tossup between the fifth and sixth, but the Protestants wouldn't like not being represented. (Also, couldn't Ireland just absorb Ulster again if the two are already brought together? The whole thing with Ulster and Ireland being separate is painfully artificial.)

 

[Joyeux]

The Imperial eagle goes both ways.

Sigged....

 

[Dorozhand]

They're a bit pixelated I know, but I would like some help picking which one to use. It's the flag for the United Free Kingdoms of Scotland, Ireland, and Ulster.

Second to last, especially if the orange was pushed just a little more towards scarlet.

 

[Dorozhand]

A couple of flags for a federalised Austrian Empire:

Joking aside, the Blue-Yellow-Orange tricolor is actually kind of fetching. What exactly do the colours represent?