Difference between revisions of "Flag of Flintshire"
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==Design== | ==Design== | ||
| − | The proposed flag derives from the arms anachronistically attributed to the local Dark Age ruler, Edwin of Tegeingl, a former kingdom that covered much of the territory of Flintshire. The arms bore a black engrailed cross, i.e. a cross with scalloped edges, on a white field between four choughs, a bird once likely to have been widespread in the vicinity, in black and red. These arms had been used by the former Flintshire | + | The proposed flag derives from the arms anachronistically attributed to the local Dark Age ruler, Edwin of Tegeingl, a former kingdom that covered much of the territory of Flintshire. The arms bore a black engrailed cross, i.e. a cross with scalloped edges, on a white field between four choughs, a bird once likely to have been widespread in the vicinity, in black and red. These arms had been used by the former Flintshire County Council. The flag, designed by Jason Saber, retains much of the basic symbolism and essential charges of the original arms but depicts them in a form more suitable for use as a flag. |
==Outside links== | ==Outside links== | ||
Revision as of 23:07, 9 March 2012
| Flag of Flintshire | |
| 300x150px | |
| Proportion | 3:5 |
|---|---|
| Adopted | Not yet adopted |
The Flintshire flag is the proposed flag of the county of Flint. It has not yet been registered with the Flag Institute.[1]
Contents
Design
The proposed flag derives from the arms anachronistically attributed to the local Dark Age ruler, Edwin of Tegeingl, a former kingdom that covered much of the territory of Flintshire. The arms bore a black engrailed cross, i.e. a cross with scalloped edges, on a white field between four choughs, a bird once likely to have been widespread in the vicinity, in black and red. These arms had been used by the former Flintshire County Council. The flag, designed by Jason Saber, retains much of the basic symbolism and essential charges of the original arms but depicts them in a form more suitable for use as a flag.
Outside links
References
- ↑ Association of British Counties. "County flag proposals". http://www.abcounties.co.uk/counties/county-flags/county-flag-proposals?showall=1. Retrieved 13 January 2012.
| Proposals for county flags in the United Kingdom |
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Brecknockshire • Cardiganshire • Montgomeryshire • Radnorshire |
