Thanks for the insights on the symbols.
The lotus is a complicated place because it's technically divided into 3 factions. I do have a symbol that I normally use for them you can see on their armor/clothing. There's the Red Lotus, the Black Lotus and the White Lotus, and because color is so central to their identity, I was conflicted over using the Lotus symbol because it would be black like the others. So my interpretation that the White Lotus and Red Lotus wouldn't choose to represent themselves with a black Lotus.
Not really relevant, but some of them are meant to be used in different ways. I'm not weighing this against your review, but if you're curious about the context of each symbol
Flag or Insignia of a Country
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Dulong Kingdom: Meaning "The Long Kingdom" is a Kingdom built on a series of large rocks floating in the sky.
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Lotus: A set of countries that are both unified and divided as I already described.
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Sanctum: A Holy City
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Empire: New Insignia following the takeover of a new Monarch
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Southern Warriors: Obscure tribe of warriors on an island south of the Mainland.
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Veil: A large citadel built on a small island where the people choose to isolate themselves from the rest of the world.
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Guardians of the North: A Matriarchal society in the north whose population is comprised of primarily non-human groups (Elves, Fairies, Giants). The symbol is half of a woman's head and half of a knight's helmet.
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Occultists: A society governed by a demonic theocracy.
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Desert Scorpions: A colony in desert often in conflict against Beautiful Death.
These Symbols are more like Warning Labels. Like saying "beautiful death ahead, do not enter". These factions aren't countries or kingdoms so they aren't meant to be used as flags or insignias.
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Destruction Children: A dangerous group of young "regaliers"
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Beautiful Death: A group of mercenaries. Most of whom defected from other countries. They live in the desert.
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Formless: The term "formless" is meant to be a euphemism for demons referring to the idea that they need to possess a body in order to have a "form".
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Inquisitors: This symbol is meant to be the badge that they would wear to make it obvious that they are an inquisitor. The context of an "inquisitor" here is different, than their historic context in reality.