Flag of Quebecshire
 | |
| Use | Other  |
|---|---|
| Proportion | 2:3 |
| Adopted | September 16, 1624 |
| Design | The Quebecshirite Emblem and a Fleur-De-Lys on a white and blue banner. |
| Designed by | Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council |
 | |
| Use | Other |
|---|---|
| Proportion | 2:3 |
| Adopted | N/A |
| Design | The Quebecshirite Emblem, a Fleur-De-Lys, Crystalline Crest on a white and blue banner. |
| Designed by | Phillipe Vigneault |
The flag of Quebecshire is a 2:3 banner divided between a vertical white bar on the right and a main area of a navy blue. The banner includes a Fleur-De-Lys on the white area, and it includes the emblem of Quebecshire centered in the right section of the banner. The design was officially drafted and proposed by the Quebecshirite National Reorganization Council following the Quebecshirite Civil War and as such is referenced in Title I Clause II of the Constitution of Quebecshire.
There is an alternate flag of Quebecshire that is seen in some unofficial settings. This flag includes a less shaded design and is very similar to the official flag of Quebecshire. The most noticeable difference is a crest that is often used as a symbol for the crystalline resources found in Quebecshire. Thus, this flag is more likely to be spotted at private locations in the northern areas of the country, however it is not entirely exclusive to the north. It was designed by Franconian artist Phillipe Vigneault in 1964. It is typically displayed alongside the official flag when in use.
Symbolic and Cultural Flags
There are two other flags often depicted in cultural, military, and government related events due to their presence as small banners on the edge of the coat of arms on the main flag of Quebecshire.
Flags of the Administration of Quebecshire
| Former states | |
|---|---|
