5/1/2020 Kingdoms And Castles Flags
Welcome back to Kingdoms and Castles! Today in Kingdoms and Castles I do the most requested upgrade that you guys have asked of me. I made a great wall around our entire Kingdom! We are now truly.
County flags flying in Parliament Square, LondonThis list includes flags that either have been in use or are currently used by the, and the.The is the authority on the flying of flags in, and and maintains the only official register of flags for these countries. It was established in 1484 and as part of the operates under the authority of. The holds a similar role within. A separate private body called the, financed by its own membership, also maintains a registry of United Kingdom flags that it styles 'the UK Flag Registry', though this has no official status under UK law. Contents.Flags recognised by planning law Certain classes of flag enjoy a special status within and can be flown without needing the normally required for. These include any country’s, or; the flag of the, the, the or any other international organisation of which the United Kingdom is a member; a flag of any, or within the United Kingdom; the flag of the, any, any or any within the United Kingdom; the; the; the flag of any administrative area within any country outside the United Kingdom; any flag of; and the flag. See also: and FlagDateUseDescriptionStatusc.
1348, also known as the CrossArgent a cross GulesNational flag of England also used by the, sports teams representing England and ordinary citizens.1953–1972; unofficial since 1972has no official nor universally accepted flagThe national flag of Northern Ireland is the. The portrayed is from the former and was the flag of the between 1953–1972. Since 1972 this flag has continued to be used for want of another distinctive flag, almost exclusively amongst the Unionist community.c. 1286, also known as the Cross, or the SaltireAzure a ArgentNational flag used by and agencies, sports teams representing Scotland and by ordinary citizens.1959 on(variants first appeared c.
1485), also known as the Red Dragon orPer fess Argent and Vert, a dragon GulesNational flag used by the and agencies, sports teams representing Wales and by ordinary citizens.The flags of England and of Scotland are ancient war flags which became by usage the national flags of the Kingdom of England (which included Wales) and of the Kingdom of Scotland respectively and continued in use until the. Thereafter they were as de facto flags of those parts of the United Kingdom. The flag of Wales was formalised in 1959, but has ancient origins, the dragon was used as a battle-flag by countless Welsh rulers, the current flag being a redesign of the flag carried.
The is controversial. The coat of arms of the Government of Northern Ireland, a red cross on a white field, with a within a six pointed star topped with a crown, became used as a local flag, though the end of the province's Government in 1973 ended its official status. This flag has continued to be the internationally recognisable de facto flag of Northern Ireland through its use by international sporting organisations (for example, and the ) to represent Northern Ireland, though locally it has the allegiance mainly of the Unionist community. The is also sometimes used by the UK government in London to represent Northern Ireland when a discrete Northern Ireland flag is required. The Channel Islands and the Isle of Man (Crown dependencies).
See also: and FlagDateUseDescription1993 onA red cross on a white field with an inescutcheon of the island's coat of arms. Alderney is an autonomous Crown Dependency and is part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey.Government Ensign of AlderneyA with the arms of1985 onA golden cross within a red cross on a white field. Guernsey is an autonomous Crown Dependency and is part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey.1985 onCivil Ensign of GuernseyA with a Gold Cross.1985 onState Ensign of GuernseyA with a Gold Cross.A red cross on a white field with the coat of arms of the island in the canton. Herm is an island which belongs to the Bailiwick of Guernsey.1931 onA on a red field1971 onCivil Ensign of the Isle of ManA with a triskelion1981 onA red saltire on a white field defaced with the island's badge2010 onCivil Ensign of JerseyA with the coat of arms of Jersey onGovernment Ensign of JerseyA with the arms of Jersey1938 onA red cross on a white field with two lions (the arms of the ) in the canton.
Strictly speaking, this was the personal flag of the. Sark is an autonomous Crown Dependency and is part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey., defaced with the Brecqhou coat of arms.British Overseas territories In 1999, the maritime flags of the British Overseas Territories were updated at the request of the.
The white discs were removed from the field of the flags and each respective coat of arms was increased in size for ease of identification. As the MoD only had authority over sea flags, the Governments of the Overseas Territories were free to continue using the flags with white discs on land. The Overseas Territories' governments did switch to the updated flags over a staggered period of time, however some old-style flags with white discs may still be seen. Such flags have generally been adopted.
Civil (Red Ensign) flags are under the control of the United Kingdom Secretary of State for Transport and are split into two categories: Category 1 is to register ships of unlimited tonnage and type. Category 2 is to register commercial ships and yachts of up to 150 gross registered tons. FlagDateUseDescription1990 onA blue ensign defaced with theFlag used inThe Union Jack is used as no territory flag exists2013 on, an island ofA blue ensign defaced with the1999 onA red ensign defaced with the. Used on land and as the. (Government ensign is blue.)1963 onA less the cross of St George defaced with the1990 onA blue ensign with white wavy lines, defaced with the.1960 onA blue ensign defaced with the. Used on land and as the government ensign. The is red.1999 onA blue ensign defaced with the.
Used on land and as the government ensign. The is red.1999 onA blue ensign defaced with the. Used on land and as the government ensign. The is red.1982 onTwo horizontal bands of white (top, double width) and red with a three-towered red castle in the centre of the white band; hanging from the castle gate is a gold key centred in the red band. This is the flag commonly used on land.1999 on(Government Ensign)A British with the Union Jack in the canton and the badge of Gibraltar in the fly.
This is the ensign for vessels owned by the Government, or in Government service.1996 on(Civil Ensign)A British with the Union Jack in the canton and the badge of Gibraltar in the fly; the for locally registered vessel.1958 onA blue ensign defaced with the1984 onA blue ensign defaced with the1984 on, an island ofA blue ensign defaced with the1985 onA blue ensign defaced with the2002 on, an island ofA blue ensign defaced with the1968 onA blue ensign defaced with theGovernors' flags Prior to 1999, all Governors' flags had smaller discs and the outer green garland without the gold ring. Therefore, the dates given do not reflect this minor, consistent change.FlagDateUseDescription1990 onPersonal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with theBefore 2011Personal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with the1962 onPersonal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with the1990 onFlag of theA design based on the Blue Ensign with a Union Jack in the union and wavy white lines going horizontally along the field, defaced with the. This flag is also used as the de facto flag of the Territory.1971 onPersonal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with the1971 onPersonal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with the1948 onPersonal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with theBefore 2011Personal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with theBefore 2011Personal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with theBefore 2011Personal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with theBefore 2011Personal flag of theA Union Flag defaced with the1999 onPersonal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with the2002 onPersonal flag of theA Union Jack defaced with the. The Administrator is subservient to theBefore 2011Personal flag of theA Union jack defaced with theEnsigns. This section may be too technical for most readers to understand. Please to, without removing the technical details.
( September 2010) FlagDateUseDescription1401–1416Banner adopted by and thought to be derived from the arms of the princely Houses of. It is in use by the for Wales, and widely amongst independentist groupsQuarterly Or and, four Lions counter-chargedc. 1195 – 1378Banner of the princely House of and the famously used by,. The uses a version of this flag today emblazoned with a Crown on a green shieldQuarterly Or and Gules, four Lions passant guardant counter-charged and armed Azurc. 1400Banner of the princely House of used during the early Middle Ages by the rulers of, and later by their heirs the de la Pole (Powysian) dynasty. Modern use is rareOr a Lion rampant Gules langued and armed Azurec. 1300Banner of the princely and the, a realm which covered much of south Wales.
The banner would have been used during the early Middle Ages and later by the dynasty who inherited the arms. Modern use is rareGules a Lion rampant Or, a border engrailed of the lastc. 1240 – 1282Banner of the personal arms ofArgent three Lions passant Gulesc. 1350Banner of Madog ap Gruffudd Maelor, and later the Banner ofArgent a Lion rampant Sable langued and armed GulesBattle flags FlagDateUseDescriptionc. 1400–1416Banner known as the Y Ddraig Aur or 'Golden Dragon' which has ancient origins. It was famously raised over during the in 1401 byArgent a dragon rampant Orc.
1854Eureka Jack, reportedly flown by the besieged rebels at the as a second battle flag on 3 December 1854, in,.Undefaced Union Jack.13th centuryBanner known as Y Groes Nawdd or 'The ' said to have been the battle flag of (d. 1282)Purpure a OrSee also.References. College of Arms. Retrieved 22 December 2012. The College is also the authority for matters relating to the flying of flags, and holds the only official registers of flags for the UK and much of the Commonwealth. The Court of the Lord Lyon. Retrieved 22 December 2012.
Flag Institute. Retrieved 22 December 2012.
(PDF). Department for Communities and Local Government. November 2012.
Archived from (PDF) on 21 October 2013. (PDF).
Archived from (PDF) on 17 July 2009. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
Oxford University Press. September 2005. (Subscription or required.). Department of the Official Report (Hansard), House of Lords, Westminster.
Retrieved 14 November 2012. CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list. Dempsey, James (31 March 2017).
Retrieved 1 December 2019. 15 October 2012. Retrieved 14 November 2012. Retrieved 14 November 2012. Archived from on 2 September 2017.
Retrieved 14 November 2012. Hansard, House of Commons, Westminster. CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list. Hansard, House of Commons, Westminster. CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list. 17 January 2007 at the. 21 July 2008.
Retrieved 14 November 2012. Archived from on 5 June 2011.
Retrieved 14 November 2012. 24 October 2006 at the. Retrieved 14 November 2012.
23 November 2017. ^ Registered in the UK Flags Registry. ^ Granted by the. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
^ Bartram, Graham (2004). British Flags and Emblems. Tuckwell Press. Pp. 64–65. ^.
Department for Communities and Local Government. Retrieved 24 November 2012. Hertfordshire County Council. Retrieved 24 November 2012.
^. UK legislation. The National Archives. Retrieved 24 November 2012. 26 September 2007. Flags, Flagpoles And Banners. Retrieved 13 January 2013.
Flags of the World. Retrieved 5 June 2016. Flags, Flagpoles And Banners.
Retrieved 13 January 2013. County Flags. Flying Colours Flagmakers. Archived from on 23 October 2013. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
Department for Communities and Local Government. Retrieved 25 November 2012. Department for Communities and Local Government.
Retrieved 25 November 2012. Retrieved 24 April 2016. Flags, Flagpoles And Banners.
Retrieved 28 August 2013. Department for Communities and Local Government.
Retrieved 25 November 2012. 20 August 2012.
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County Flags. Flying Colours Flagmakers. Retrieved 11 August 2013. Department for Communities and Local Government.
Retrieved 25 November 2012. County Flags. Flying Colours Flagmakers. Retrieved 11 August 2013. Department for Communities and Local Government.
Retrieved 25 November 2012. Warwickshire County Record Office.
Archived from on 22 October 2012. Retrieved 25 November 2012. Archived from on 22 October 2012. Retrieved 14 November 2012. Flags, Flagpoles And Banners. Retrieved 13 January 2013.
Department for Communities and Local Government. Retrieved 24 November 2012. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. 20 August 2012. Retrieved 14 November 2012. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. (PDF). Department for Communities and Local Government.
Archived from (PDF) on 4 March 2016. Chosen in a local competition. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a competition.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Enrolled by the on the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a competition. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition. 21 November 2013.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
Flag was chosen in a public competition. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
A banner of the Council's arms. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. The Flag Institute. Retrieved 17 October 2015. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Enrolled by the on the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a competition. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
Northamptonshire – designed by Brady Ells. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a competition. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Enrolled by the on the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. Enrolled by the on the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland. UK Flag Registry.
The Flag Institute. A banner of the Council's arms. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition.
UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
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The Flag Institute. ': Michelle Henderson in The Press and Journal, Saturday, 15 December 2018. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. UK Flag Registry.
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1 December 2013 at – Hull Daily Mail. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition.
– The Northern Echo. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute. Flag was chosen in a public competition. – Yorkshire Boundary Society. UK Flag Registry. The Flag Institute.
Flag was chosen in a public competition. Portrayed flying over Edinburgh Castle c. 1693 in a print by in Theatrum Scotiae.
Described in 1707 by Henry St George as the Scotts union flagg as said to be used by the Scotts: de Burton, Simon (9 November 1999). The Scotsman. Johnston Press plc. Retrieved 30 June 2009. Partial view at. William McMillan & John Alexander Stewart (1925). The story of the Scottish flag.
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at. at the Royal Family website.
Parish Capital What is a parish capital?The primary role of the parish capital is to improve all the villages that exist in the parish. The parish capital also allows the steward to defend the capital or attack other parishes or enemy villages.All village owners within a parish can see the castle, town and army screens of that parish.One village owner within the parish can be voted in to become a steward by other village owners, voting can be influenced by any player by sending in monks to adjust the voting.The steward that is in control of the capital, can send out armies, create capital defences, send out reinforcements and place buildings in the town screen.A steward can send armies from the capital. The armies can be built at the village capital by the steward, if the necessary buildings have been built, or can be donated from player’s villages.The parish capital's town allows the steward to place town buildings, some of these buildings can increase production for all villages in that parish. All villages within the parish can contribute to upgrading buildings.Most parish town buildings require at least one flag to initially place them, so it is vitally important to retain your parish flags and indeed capture flags from other parish capitals!
Capture Can a village attack a Parish Capital?Villages can attack a capital, but village owners cannot capture the parish capital by force. Attacking the parish capital allows the player to vandalise it or more importantly capture its flag. If the flag is captured then the flag will be taken back to the parish capital the village is based in.Is there any other ways for my Parish capital to make gold?Yes, the Capital makes a small percentage of gold everytime goods are sold to the market from a village.Can one capital attack another?As well as stealing the all important flag, attacks from another capital can steal gold from the parish capital's treasury. Donate resources UIWhat is a town and how do I use buildings?The town section within the parish capital allows buildings to be placed by the Steward.
Some of these buildings increase production within all villages in the parish, some are military or castle buildings just for the parish, others increase popularity & honour multipliers and give access to additional defences within all villages in the parish.To access the town click on the capital in the map screen (or use the pull down menu), click the village icon and then click on the house icon.Buildings require gold before they can be placed. This is generated from taxes or by stealing from other capitals. Most buildings also require flags. Flags are generated automatically but can also be stolen from other capitals and are delivered to the capital they are based in. Buildings are not placed instantly and take a certain amount of time before they are available for use.
The buildings do not have workers associated to them.The town has limited space available to it. If you are a steward placing buildings wisely is recommended to maxmise the number of buildings that can be placed.What are benefits of the town to my village?Whilst stewards can site a large range of buildings within a town capital, its the ordinary players within a parish that will donate resources towards the ones they wish to upgrade. The benefits of this are much like research and will include improved production, happiness and improvements to players castles depending on which buildings the steward has chosen to place in the capitals town.To donate resources click on your parish capital in the map screen or use the pull down menu to find it.
Select the town section and click on a building for example the Orchard Worker's Guild. You can see this is related to apples by the apple basket displayed on the sign.When you click on the building, you will be shown the current level it has been upgraded to and a button to donate resources to the building.To donate click on the dots next to each resource and move the slider bar for the amount you wish to send from your village, no market is required and this is an instant transfer. If the current resources are greater then what is currently displayed the extra resources will count towards the next upgrade.CommunicationThe parish capital has it's own wall where information is listed. The wall does two things. It allows players to write on the wall within the various sections.
It also records various happenings in the parish and town. For example, when a player donates to a building within the town's capital this generosity is recorded.The wall can be found by opening the capital and clicking on the ‘i’ symbol.Donations are also shown when clicking on the town buildings themselves.What do flags do?Flags allow buildings to be placed within the capital's town, flags fuel the initial placing of the majority of buildings.A good defence is needed in order to keep the flag(s) from being stolen by other parishes.Viewing the Parish Capital.Clicking on the Parish Capital tab in the UI will bring you to the Parish Capital sub menu. If you have a village, not a capital, selected in the world map, you will be brought to that villages capital. From here you can view all the different parish capital screens including voting, wall, forum, town and castle. You can also switch between Parish Capitals using the drop-down menu in the top right or by selecting the shield icon above the parish capital.Why can't I build troops in the capital?To build troops you need to place the appropriate building in the capital’s town screen. For instance the archery range, allows the creation of archers and the combat arena allows the creation of swordsmen. Also ensure, once the building has been created, parish villages donate to the building to level it up, to allow the creation of troops.Sending troops to the Parish CapitalSending troops to the parish capital as reinforcements, allows the leader of the parish to send the troops out in an attack.
Along with all the other troops other players have reinforced in the capital and any built directly in the capital.When you send reinforcements to the capital, you are donating them and will be unable to get them back. They will be permanently stationed at capital.What is the difference between the parish capital and other capital types?The difference between different capital types is that the buildable area increases so:-Country capitalis bigger thanProvinceis bigger thanCountyis bigger thanThe parish capitalThis will allow bigger capitals to choose and gain bigger benefits e.g. More barracks for a bigger army capacity or more supply depots for a faster army, etc.How can I become the Sheriff of a county?A certain amount of parishes need to be open before the county parish becomes available, only someone at rank 16 and also a parish capital leader can become a Sheriff.How many troops can I send to the capital?Initally villages can send a maximum of 25 troops to the capital. To allow for 25 more troops to be used for defending or attacking a barracks needs to placed in the capital's town.Do I need a market to donate?No.
A market is not required to donate resources to the buildings within the town.Are there benefits to attacking AI from the capital?Yes, honour is distributed between all villages in the parish.
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