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The Paleologi became even a noble family of southern Piemont, with the title of Marquis of Monferrato....today some members of the family still lives in my city, while some others lives in Naples.
Do you know the famous post WWII italian actor Totò?
His complete name was ''Antonio Griffo Focas Flavio Angelo Ducas Paleologo Comneno Porfirogenito Gagliardi De Curtis, principe imperiale di Bisanzio''
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A good flag doesn't have any letters/text on it, is easily recognisable from a distance and is reasonably easy to replicate. Names, texts, complicated stamps/logos/brands/marks are all considered big no-nos in vexillological circles.
The North American Vexillological Association advises to adhere to these principles:
Keeping in mind all of these would lead to the conclusion that the flag of Japan is objectively the best flag in existance.1. Keep It Simple
The flag should be so simple that a child can draw it from memory…
2. Use Meaningful Symbolism
The flag’s images, colors, or patterns should relate to what it symbolizes…
3. Use 2–3 Basic Colors
Limit the number of colors on the flag to three, which contrast well and come from the standard color set…
4. No Lettering or Seals
Never use writing of any kind or an organization’s seal…
5. Be Distinctive or Be Related
Avoid duplicating other flags, but use similarities to show connections…
Simple, unique, memorable, recognizable, cheap to produce, easy to reproduce.
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Say what you will about their legitimacy, but the flag for the People's Republic of Donetsk is pretty badass.
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First French Empire
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