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Local authority flag. A red dragon on a yellow field, bearing a blue mace – a banner of the county arms. [51] Former South Yorkshire Council: Flag based on the council's arms. Flag of Staffordshire Council: Local authority flag. All the devices on the flag come from arms of various Earls of Stafford. The red chevron on gold was the arms of ...
The Welsh Dragon (Welsh: y Ddraig Goch, meaning 'the red dragon'; pronounced [ə ˈðraiɡ ˈɡoːχ]) is a heraldic symbol that represents Wales and appears on the national flag of Wales. Ancient leaders of the Celtic Britons that are personified as dragons include Maelgwn Gwynedd , Mynyddog Mwynfawr and Urien Rheged .
A diagonally divided burgee of seven red and yellow stripes (four red and three yellow) defaced with a black silhouette of a ship on the waves. Burgee of the Mount's Bay Sailing Club: Burgee of the Mylor Yacht Club: A white burgee divided by a red Saint George's Cross with the shield from the arms of the Duchy of Cornwall in the canton.
Madison, Wisconsin, United States (with multicolored emblem) Martinique, French overseas department, unofficial Mendoza Province, Argentina – with other color symbol Federated States of Micronesia Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States Moultrie Flag, historical flag used during the American Revolution Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan
A rectangle divided diagonally into yellow triangles (top and bottom) and green triangles (hoist side and outer side), with a red border around the flag; there are seven yellow, five-pointed stars with three centered in the top red border, three centered in the bottom red border, and one on a red disk superimposed at the center of the flag ...
The wyvern (/ ˈ w aɪ v ər n / WY-vərn, sometimes spelled wivern) is a type of mythical dragon with two legs, two wings, and often a pointed tail. [4] The wyvern in its various forms is important in heraldry, frequently appearing as a mascot of schools and athletic teams (chiefly in the United States, United Kingdom, and Canada). It is a ...
The flag of Wales (Welsh: Baner Cymru or Y Ddraig Goch, meaning 'the red dragon') consists of a red dragon passant on a green and white field. As with many heraldic charges , the exact representation of the dragon is not standardised in law.
[12] [13] The supporters became more consistent under the Tudors, and by the reign of Elizabeth I were usually a red Welsh dragon and a gold lion. [9] After the Union of the Crowns the Stuart monarchs swapped the dragon for a Scottish unicorn, and the lion and unicorn have remained the supporters of the royal arms since. [9]