The Jirmanian Realm: Physical and Beyond
Jirmania claims limited sovereignty over several privately owned pieces of land across Central Europe. While these territories are meaningful symbols of our independence, they are not intended to secede from their respective host countries.
Much more significant is what Jirmania represents beyond tangible land. Since its inception in 2002, Jirmania has primarily existed as an idea, as the concept of a true homeland that each citizen can cultivate personally. It offers a private space for individual freedom and genuine autonomy.
Jirmania in the Digital Space
Established at the transition from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0, Jirmania has experienced both the promise and the pitfalls of the digital age firsthand. Consequently, we passionately advocate for an open, decentralised web, resisting surveillance capitalism and championing individual digital rights.
Since 2004, the Kingdom has provided its citizens with secure e-identities. Our current digital infrastructure is supported by privacy-oriented, independent providers such as Fastmail (Australia) and iwantmyname (New Zealand), which reinforces our commitment to maintaining digital autonomy.
The Flag
The flag of Jirmania (the “triangle standard”) is a symbolic representation of connection and harmony. Several diverse elements intersect at a single point, forming an equilibrium that is both delicate and persistent.
Some citizens interpret the design as a stylised depiction of the Jirmanian homeland: a mountain with a sunset-coloured edge, resting beneath the sky and between clouds.
Colours featured on the flag:
- Berkeley blue / Dark midnight blue (#003366) — a deep blue with a slight green tint
- White
- Coquelicot (#FF3300) — where red meets orange
- Black
The ideal proportions of the flag are 5:8.
Our flag has been travelling around the world since 2005/2006. See the pictures here.
Please note that everything in Jirmania is eternally under construction, including this website.