Emblems
Crown of Navassa
Blending Western and Haïtian iconography, the Crown of Navassa features pearled arches. The phoenixes rising from flames symbolize rebirth and renewal - a nod to the Arms of Henry Christophe, later King Henry I of Haïti, who is a cognatic ancestor of the Royal Family. An escallop (seashell) representing La Sirène, Navassa’s tutelary deity, sits atop the crown.
Royal Coat of Arms
The shield is quartered: the first and fourth quadrant is a golden crowned mermaid sounding a conch against a blue background, a reference to La Sirène and representing the Kingdom of Navassa. In the second and third are three gold crowned escallops (seashells) against a red background, representing a simplified coat of arma of the former Kingdom of Legiálle. The shield is encircled by the sash and badge of the Most Royal & Illustrious Order of La Sirène, and supported on either side by a red-footed booby, each standing on a rock base. The Crown surmounts the coat of arms.
Beneath the shield is a white banner bearing the motto "VIRES • SAPIENTIAE • VIRTUS,” which translates from Latin to "Strength • Wisdom • Virtue." The background behind the shield is set against a depiction of the sea.
The monarch and the state use the Royal Coat of Arms as arms of dominion. Selected purveyors to the royal court can also display the royal insignia.
Flag of Navassa
Also known as the Sirène Royale, the flag of Navassa takes inspiration from the Royal Coat of Arms. It features a blue background with a white cross, divided into four quarters: in the first and fourth is a golden silhouette of a crowned mermaid; in the second and third are three white shells, arranged.
Royal Standard
The Royal Standard is the Sovereign’s personal flag, displayed on any building or vehicle they are in. Like the Sirène Royale, it features a blue background a white cross. However, the Crown of Navassa is within each of the quarters, with the royal family arms in the center.