Flag of Dahemia

Dahemia

Use	Civil and state flag
Proportion	3:5
Adopted	1811 (de facto) 1994 (de jure)
Design	A horizontal tricolour of white, gold, and red.
Variant flag of Dahemia
Use	State ensign
Proportion	3:5
Adopted	1957
Design	A horizontal tricolour of white, gold, and red, defaced with the lesser coat of arms.
Variant flag of Dahemia
Use	Civil ensign
Proportion	3:5
Adopted	Historical (13th/14th century)
Design	Banner of arms of Dahemia; a field of gold defaced with a red crowned lion.

The national flag of Dahemia (Dahemian: Dämener Fändel; Notgerman: Flagge Dähmens; Hyacinthean: Drapeau du Dahême) is a tricolour of three equal and horizontal stripes of white, gold, and red, representing the country's national colors. It is informally referred to as «weiß, gold, rot» ("white, gold, red"), and its colors are derived from the coat of arms of the royal House of Wigstein, which ruled Dahemia from 1244 to 18X.

Design

Article 45 of the Basic Law stipulated that, "The national flag is to be white, gold, and red." Exact color definitions and stripe proportions were not included, but general convention had it that the near-identical flag of the Kingdom of Dahemia with its ratio of 3:5 was used for reference.

The official design protocol of the Dahemian flag was adopted with the Flag and State Symbols Act (Flaggen- und Staatssymbolengesetz) in 1994. Alongside its passing into corporate design law, an exemplary mock-up of a flag was publically presented and is now put on display in the Chamber of Deputies plenary hall; its dimensions and design ratios are considered to be ideal.

The flag is blazoned as, "Tierced in fess argent, or and gules."

Colour scheme	White	Gold	Red
Pantone	White	7405	480
CMYK color model	0. 0. 0. 0	0. 12. 100. 5	0. 100. 100. 9.
RGB color model	255. 255. 255	236. 191. 7	266. 4. 44
HEX colors	#FFFFFF	#ECBF07	#E2042C