Jesenic flags

The remaining Jesenic-speaking (and Jesenic-descended) population often uses flags as an easy-to-obtain statement of heraldry or as a statement of a specific cause.

Main Flag Designs
The following is a listing of the different designs:

Jesenic Union Jack
The Jesenic Union Jack (Jásch Foryónsingsfanan; also called the Sigesfane, both meaning Victory Flag or Victory Banner) is a design incorporating two flags, the St. Alban's Cross and the St. Michael's Cross, representing Anglo-Saxon England and Denmark (esp. the North Sea Empire) respectively. Both were previously in use as "unofficial" flags, and still are to some extent. The design came after the Jesenic linguistic revival movement of the 21st century and was almost universally adopted. The blue, yellow, and white colors are what are called "pan-Jesenic colors," meaning they are considered universal for all Jesenic speakers, past and present, regardless of ancestry.

Variants of the Jesenic Union Jack
The Union Jack's two components, previously mentioned, are the bases for other related designs.

Flag of Haschalburg
The flag of Haschalburg (Haschalburgir fane) is the flag used to represent the city of Hazlehurst, once the seat of the Jesenic forefathers, by Jesenic people today. It consists of four sections: in the top left and bottom right corners, three blue lions; in the bottom left and top right corners, white ermine spots on a black background. The lions are commonly used icons in Jesenic symbolism, while the ermine designs are representative of the Flowers family, the family of the Jesenic forefathers.

Mercian Eagle Flag
This flag utilizes a white double-headed eagle, used by Leofric, Earl of Mercia, typically on a blue or green solid background (although it can appear on Jesenic Union Jack and related designs as well). The "Mercian eagle" is used by modern-day Jesenic people as a cultural icon due to a commonly-shared Anglo-Saxon ancestry. The "Mercian eagle" is also used by the Mercian Regiment, a British Army regiment, as a cap badge; this usage is, for the most part, unrelated.

Jutlandic Lion
Due to the connection between Jutland and the legendary proto-Jesenic speakers, the blue lion of Jutland is a reoccuring element in many designs and is considered as important as the Mercian eagle.

Jesenic Tricolor
A tricolor flag design, typically blue-yellow-white or white-yellow-blue and typically horizontal, is also used in certain contexts.

Ermine Spots
Due to the usage of ermine spots in the coat of arms of the Flowers family (from 1784 to 1904, considered to be the Jesenic forefathers), Jesenic flags may sometimes include them within their design.