State Emblem of Westland

The two official national symbols of Wessex are its Flag and Coat of Arms, and unofficially the Wyvern of Wessex, however the Wyvern is depicted in both the flag and coat of arms, but is often symbolised solely as a Wyvern or Dragon.

Wyvern of Wessex
The Wyvern of Wessex, also known as the Dragon of Wessex, is an ancient symbol dating back to the time of the Kingdom of Wessex in AD 752, when a Golden Dragon was raised at the Battle of Burford by the West Saxons. A tapestry depicts a fallen golden dragon, aswell as a white and red dragon at the death of the King Harold II, former Earl of Wessex.

The Wyvern of Wessex is also used in the Ground Self Defence Forces flag, depicting a larger golden wyvern in the centre of a blue flag.

Flag of Wessex
The Flag of Wessex is often described as the reversal of the Flag of England, with the Red Stripes reversed into the four cantons, this is. The Coat of Arms of Wessex  or Shield is also depicted in the centre of the flag, containing two Gold 'Fallen' Dragons or Wyverns, characterised as the Two Wyverns of Wessex.

Coat of Arms of Wessex
The Wessen Coat of Arms depicts two Golden Fallen Wyverns or Dragons within a Red Shield. The Coat of Arms is often referred to as a similarity to the English coat of arms, 'The Four Lions.' The Coat of Arms is often used on Government Documents and Reports, aswell as a background, along with the Flag on Government Adresses and is hung in Parliament.