Angus -
You might have a look at the US Army's Cold Regions Research and Engineering Labs report on attic insulation and ventilation:
https://www.poa.usace.army.mil/Portals/34/docs/engineering/MP-02-5778,%20Guidelines%20for%20Ventilating%20Attics%20and%20Cathedral%20Ceilings%20to%20Avoid%20Icings%20at%20Their%20Eaves.pdf
I suspect the "Cathedral" section will apply, perhaps Figure 8 in particular seems close to your specs.
I am in the process of building a small gambrel roof shed (10 X 16 feet outside dimensions, 2x6 nominal framing lumber). I intend to use metal roofing over light 1X nominal (3/4" or 19mm actual thickness) purlins on 2X (1-1/2" or 38mm actual) sleepers over the plywood roof deck. The sleepers will be screwed down over the rafters, and I'll put down synthetic roofing membrane (the modern equivalent of tar paper) over the roof sheathing plywood before the sleepers are screwed down. This will provide an air gap between the structural roof deck and the metal, and will allow me to apply 6" of rolled fiberglass between the 2X6 rafters under the roof deck. The 1-1/2" air gap venting to the ridge is slightly excessive, but will hurt very little. The synthetic roofing membrane will shed water, including condensation, if necessary.
I don't know whether any of this is directly applicable for you, or if it is advisable for your particular situation.
Kevin
"Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp,
Or what's a heaven for?"
Andrea del Sarto by Robert Browning