ChatterBank1 min ago
A DM reader question?
18 Answers
In todays daily mirror a reader asks..."what part of the Union Jack represent Wales"
The flag of the United Kingdom, commonly known as the Union Jack (which derives from the use of the Union Flag on the jack-staff of naval vessels), embodies the emblems of three countries under one Sovereign. The emblems that appear on the Union Flag are the crosses of three patron saints:
the red cross of St. George, for England, on a white ground
the white diagonal cross, or saltire, of St. Andrew, for Scotland, on a blue ground
the red diagonal cross of St Patrick, for Ireland, on a white ground.
So what is the answer?
The flag of the United Kingdom, commonly known as the Union Jack (which derives from the use of the Union Flag on the jack-staff of naval vessels), embodies the emblems of three countries under one Sovereign. The emblems that appear on the Union Flag are the crosses of three patron saints:
the red cross of St. George, for England, on a white ground
the white diagonal cross, or saltire, of St. Andrew, for Scotland, on a blue ground
the red diagonal cross of St Patrick, for Ireland, on a white ground.
So what is the answer?
Answers
Just found this which explains the answer http://www.w oodlands-... s/questions/ flag.html
09:06 Thu 07th Jun 2012
Just found this which explains the answer http:// www.woo dlands- ...s/qu estions /flag.h tml
Wales has been treated as part of England since 1301, when Edward I created his son Prince of Wales and established the Council of Wales to govern the Principality. To this day, a reference to 'England' in legal documents is taken to include Wales.
The flag was created over later time, and therefore has no speccific reference to Wales on it.
The flag was created over later time, and therefore has no speccific reference to Wales on it.