Flags of the AFWMT.
(Armed Forces of the Watts
and Mealing Territories.)
War Flag of the Watts and
Mealing Territories.
With the national colours in the background, this
flag features a tradtitional short-sword, formerly the backbone weapon
of our peoples. It is a symbol of pride, and every major city in the WMT
features one in the local Assembly. This weapon was used to repel invaders
from across the seas. The sword is surronded by olive branches, symbolising
the peaceful objectives of the Army of the WMT. (AWMT)
Airforce Flag.
Containing a traditional Eagle motif, the eagle
is the symbol most used by the WMTAF, a symbol of strength and domination.
The eagle flies to the canton of the flag, symbolising the objective of
moving upwards.
Roundels of the WMT.
The Roundel on the left is the old Roundel of the
WMTAF, containing the traditional 3 colours. The number 3 is highly symbolic
within the culture of our people, as is reflected as far as even football,
where the 2 strikers wear numbers 3 and 6. This Roundel was recently replaced
by the triangular design, as the WMT emerged into modernity.
Jack and Ensign of the WMTN.
The origin of the design on the Jack is unknown,
but the design had been used on several old coal fired warships that operated
out of Douglas. This variant of the Cross flag is also used as a template
for Regimental flags in the Army. The Ensign uses the symbol of the sun,
combined with the National colours.
Coast Guard Flag (WMTCG)
Origins unknown. Believed to have something to
do with the rays of the sun, as a variant of the Naval Ensign.
Merchant Navy Flag.
Origins again unknown. Originally a contender for
national flag, the consensus ended up being in favour of the current flag.
The Merchant ensign is now flown on all WMT Merchant ships.
