Flag of Worcestershire: Difference between revisions

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| Article =  
| Type =  
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| Image = Worcs.png
| Image = Flag of Worcestershire.svg
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| Symbol =  
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| Proportion = 3:5
| Proportion = 3:5
| Adoption = Not yet adopted
| Adoption = 8 April 2013
| Design =  
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| Designer =  
| Designer = Elaine Truby
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[[File:WorcestershireBrit5.PNG|thumb|220px|Worcestershire]]
[[File:WorcestershireBrit5.PNG|thumb|220px|Worcestershire]]


The '''Worcestershire flag''' is the proposed flag of the [[Worcestershire|county of Worcester]]. It has not yet been registered with the [[Flag Institute]].<ref name="ABC">{{cite web|url=http://www.abcounties.co.uk/counties/county-flags/county-flag-proposals?showall=1|author=Association of British Counties|title=County flag proposals|accessdate=13 January 2012}}</ref>
The '''Worcestershire flag''' is the flag of the [[Worcestershire|county of Worcester]]. It was registered with the [[Flag Institute]] on 8 April 2013.<ref name="worcesternews">{{cite web|url=http://www.worcesternews.co.uk/news/10337675.Fly_the_flag_for_Worcestershire/|author=Worcester News|title=Fly the flag for Worcestershire|accessdate=9 April 2013}}</ref>


__TOC__
__TOC__
==Design==
==Design==
Designed by local man Philip Tibbetts, the flag features the county's famed black pear - a symbol reported to have been used by Worcestershire units at the battle of Agincourt.  Additionally a pear tree is seen on the local council's arms.  Six pears, symbolising the county's five traditional hundreds plus the city of Worcester, are seen on a stylised black silhouetted tree, which is charged against a white field between two green panels. These latter colours symbolise the verdant flood plain of the River Severn as it runs through the county. The dark green hue is that worn by the county's cricket team.
Designed by Elaine Truby, the flag features the county's famed black pear a symbol reported to have been used by Worcestershire units at the Battle of Agincourt.  Additionally a pear tree is seen on the local council's arms.  Three of these pears are seen on a shield charged against a wavy green and blue background. These latter colours symbolise the verdant flood plain of the [[River Severn]] as it runs through the county. The dark green hue is that worn by the county's cricket team.
   
   
==Outside links==
==Outside links==
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<references/>
<references/>


{{County flag proposals|Worcestershire}}
{{County flags of the United Kingdom|Worcestershire}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Flag of Worcestershire}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Flag of Worcestershire}}
[[Category:Worcestershire]]
[[Category:Worcestershire]]

Revision as of 09:19, 9 April 2013

Flag of Worcestershire
Proportion 3:5
Adopted 8 April 2013
Designed by Elaine Truby
Worcestershire

The Worcestershire flag is the flag of the county of Worcester. It was registered with the Flag Institute on 8 April 2013.[1]

Design

Designed by Elaine Truby, the flag features the county's famed black pear – a symbol reported to have been used by Worcestershire units at the Battle of Agincourt. Additionally a pear tree is seen on the local council's arms. Three of these pears are seen on a shield charged against a wavy green and blue background. These latter colours symbolise the verdant flood plain of the River Severn as it runs through the county. The dark green hue is that worn by the county's cricket team.

Outside links

References

County flags of the United Kingdom

Aberdeenshire • Anglesey • Banffshire • Bedfordshire • Berkshire • Berwickshire • Buckinghamshire • Caernarfonshire • Caithness • Cambridgeshire • Cheshire • Cornwall • Cumberland • Derbyshire • Devon • Dorset • Durham • East Lothian • Essex • Flintshire • Glamorgan • Gloucestershire • Hampshire • Herefordshire • Hertfordshire • Huntingdonshire • Kent • Kirkcudbrightshire • Lancashire • Leicestershire • Lincolnshire • Merionethshire • Middlesex • Monmouthshire • Morayshire • Norfolk • Northamptonshire • Northumberland • Nottinghamshire • Orkney • Oxfordshire • Pembrokeshire • Rutland • Shetland • Shropshire • Somerset • Staffordshire • Suffolk • Surrey • Sussex • Sutherland • Warwickshire • Westmorland • Wiltshire • Worcestershire • Yorkshire