Union Jack and other Flags.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Each country in Britain has its own patron saint and floral emblem:
Advertisements

St. Patrick’s Day March 17 th every year Teresa Reen Jan East Side Adult Ed.
Welcome to the UK The official name of the country is
ST.PATRICK- OUR PATRON SAINT
BISHOP AND MISSIONARY TO IRELAND MARCH 17 Saint Patrick.
Фонетическая зарядка [r ] – Britain, British,the British; [t ] – town, city, tourist, Scotland, historical, political; [l ] – emblem, London, Ireland,
British Symbols.
The Union Flag By: Diego Alemañy. The Story of the Union Flag and the United Kingdom 1.
THE GEOMETRY OF FLAGS Revisit our stops on the great race.
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales * Year 8 History Homework Booklet *
Great Britain Symbols.. How was the flag of United Kindom made ? Firstly, there was only a flag of England. Then the Scottish Andrew’s cross was added.
Flag of the UK is called Union flag or “Union Jack”
History of the St.Patrick's Day
St. Patrick’s Day March 17th.
National Days in Britain
Today is St George’s Day. St George’s Day is a special day for people in many different countries. In Brazil, Italy, China, Portugal, Greece, India, Canada,
ST. GEORGE’S CROSS St George's Cross (or the Cross of St George) is a red cross on a white background used as a symbolic reference to Saint George. The.
The patron Saint of England
St. George's Day is on 23 April. It is England's national day.
Saint Patric is the patron saint of Ireland. His emblem, adiagonal red cross on a white background, is the flag of Ireland, and part of the British flag.
The Saint Andrew's cross is the Scottish flag. Saint Andrew, a fisherman, was one of the 12 apostles who followed Jesus Christ. Paintings of Saint Andrew.
The English-speaking countries
St. Patrick.
British Symbols Задачи: воспитывать культуру общения, развивать интерес к изучаемому языку Оборудование: карточки с названием стран и эмблем, кроссворд,
The Story of Three Flags (Or...How the Union Jack Got Its Stripes)
Why is Great Britain a United Kingdom?
The composition of the British flag
Zapraszamy na prezentację przygotowaną przez :
ENGLAND. Location England is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It shares land borders with Scotland to the north and Wales to the west; the.
St. Patrick, St. George, St. Andrew
The Union Flag.
Theme of the Week Fact or opinion? Monday. Word of the Day ST. George is patron saint of England. Necessary.
 The term Union Jack possibly dates from Queen Anne's time (reigned )  It may come from the 'jack-et' of the English of Scottish soldiers; 
British floral symbols
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
By: Kenzie Krei. We all know St Patrick’s Day is celebrated on March 17 th, but what is it for? Fun Fact: St. Patrick is a well know saint. In stories.
British Symbols. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The Saint Andrew’s cross is the Scottish flag. Saint Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland. Long ago Saint Andrew appeared in a vision of this cross.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland I LOVE ENGLISH 3 Form 5.
What is the UK? It is the union of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The flag of Scotland features a white X- shaped cross representing the cross of the Christian martyr Saint Andrew (Scotland's patron saint) on byba blue.
Is a yearly holiday celebrated on the 17th of March.
The Royal Coat of Arms of the UK
THE UNITED KINGDOM. ENGLAND Area: sq km Population: 48 million people Capital: London Language: English.
Муниципальное Образовательное Учреждение «Средняя общеобразовательная школа №95 с углубленным изучением отдельных предметов» Приволжского района г. Казани.
 The National flag of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland as one of the main symbols of the State.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
British Symbols.
Sant Patrick's Day When is St. Patrick's Day? St. Patrick's Day is celebrated in the whole of Ireland on 17 March, in honour of St Patrick, the patron.
British Symbols Задачи: воспитывать культуру общения, развивать интерес к изучаемому языку Оборудование: карточки с названием стран и эмблем, кроссворд,
National Days in Britain
The Flag of the UK.
The National Emblems of Great Britain
The Union Jack the flag of Great Britain
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
National Emblems of the United Kingdom.
Aims To understand the significance of St. George’s Day.
National Emblems of the United Kingdom
The symbols of the UK.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
BRITISH FLAG UNION JACK
The United Kingdom of Britain and Northern Ireland
British Flag Irina Averkieva.
«The land and the people of Great Britain».
National Days in Britain
British Symbols.
Presentation transcript:

Union Jack and other Flags. МУНИЦИПАЛЬНОЕ ОБЩЕОБРАЗОВАТЕЛЬНОЕ УЧРЕЖДЕНИЕ «СРЕДНЯЯ ОБЩЕОБРАЗОВАТЕЛЬНАЯ ШКОЛА»№1 с углубленным изучением отдельных предметов село АЛЕКСАНДРОВСКОЕ Union Jack and other Flags. Подготовила: Богословская Татьяна Александровна.

A flag containing three other flags. The Royal Navy christened the British flag " The Union".

The Making of the Union Flag St George - England The National Flag of England England is represented by the flag of St. George In 1194 A.D., Richard I of England introduced the Cross of St.George, a red cross on a white ground, as the National Flag of England.

St George This date is observed in memory of England's patron saint, St George so, in a sense, this is England's national day. although unlike many countries there is no official recognition of this in the form of a holiday. The emblem of St. George is a red cross on a white background, and in the 12th century the emblem was adopted by Richard The Lion heart whose soldiers wore it on their tunics to avoid confusion in battle. He has been associated with England since the reign of Edward III in the fourteenth century allegedly replacing Edward the Confessor. Edward chose St George to be patron saint of the Order of the Garter-- the highest order of English knighthood. Historians feel his promotion as patron saint is mainly due to his popularity among English crusaders who eventually used his name as a battle cry during the Hundred Years War. According to history the real St. George was a cavalryman who lived in the 4th century. Allegedly born in what is now called Turkey, he died a martyr's death in 303 A.D. for protesting against the persecution of Christians when Rome was governed by an anti-Christian emperor, Diocletian. He was buried in Lydda, Palestine (now called Lod).

St George is the patron saint of England St George is the subject of many legends, including a story that first appeared in the 6th century telling us that St. George rescued a hapless maid by slaying a fearsome fire-breathing dragon! This is how he is always depicted in pictures. Although once a very prominent holy day in the Christian calendar, St George's Day is today celebrated mainly by special parades and rallies. On this day , the flag of St George (a red cross on white background) is flown from church towers and many other buildings. Also St George's symbol is the English rose and so a rose is what many Englishmen wear in their lapels to mark the day.

The Making of the Union Flag St Andrew - Scotland The National Flag of Scotland Scotland is represented by the flag of St. Andrew (a diagonal white cross form (called a saltire) on a blue field)

The first Union Flag (1606) When the red cross of England was put onto the flag of Scotland, a white border was added around the red cross for reasons of heraldry. (The rules of heraldry demanded that two colours must never touch each other.) On 28th July, 1707, during the reign of Queen Anne, this flag was by royal proclamation made the National flag of Great Britain, for use ashore and afloat. The Act of Union of 1707, joined England and Scotland together, creating a single kingdom with a single Parliament called 'United Kingdom of Great Britain'. England, Wales and Scotland were now united together under one monarch and one parliament.

St. David is the patron saint of Wales. St. David (c.520-588), or Dewi as he is called in Welsh, is the patron saint of Wales. He was the son of a cheftain from Cardigan, Wales. He founded twelve monasteries across the country from Croyland to Pembrokeshire and went on pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Once there he was consecrated a bishop. His life and work made a lasting impression on Wales. It is believed that St. David was born in the 6th Century in Henfynw in Cardigan. His principal monastery where he was the founder and first abbot-bishop of Menevia, is now called St. David's in Dyfed, South Wales.

The Making of the Union Flag St Patrick - Ireland The National Flag of Ireland Ireland is represented by the flag of St. Patrick

St Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland St Patrick (c.389-c.461) is the patron saint of Ireland (and strangely enough Nigeria). He was an ancient Briton living during the time when Britain was a colony of the Roman Empire. He was reared in a Christian home and the family lived in what we now know of as Wales. When he was sixteen he was captured by pirates from across the Irish Sea and taken to Ireland. While working as a shepherd, he had a great spiritual experience and decided that he must serve God in some special way. He returned to his native land and trained as a priest, travelling to Gaul (now France) for some of his studies. Eventually, he returned to Ireland as a missionary. St. Patrick's work in Ireland transformed the country. Legend has it that he drove all the snakes out of Ireland and they all went into the sea and drowned. The snake was a revered pagan symbol, and perhaps this is a metaphor for the fact that he drove paganism out of Ireland. Whatever the truth of the matter, there are to this day no venemous snakes in Ireland. He is said to have converted the country's druids by calling down heavenly fire to show the power of the One True God. And he taught people about the mystery of the Trinity by using a shamrock leaf and made the shamrock the symbol of Ireland.

1536 Act of Union joins England and Wales 1603 James VI of Scotland becomes James I of England uniting the two kingdoms 1606 The Union Flag adopted as the National Flag 1707 Act of Union between Scotland and England formed Great Britain. 1800 Act of Union with Ireland

Test yourselves St George Who is the patron saint of England? St Andrew St Patrick St David St George & St Patrick Who is the patron saint of England? Who is the patron saint of Scotland? Who is the patron saint of Ireland? Who is the patron saint of Wales? Whose flag has a red cross? Whose flag has a blue cross? Whose flag has a yellow cross?

England is represented by the flag of St. George. In 1194 A.D., Test yourselves What is the name of this flag? What country does it represent? When did it become the flag of this country? Ireland is represented by the flag of St. Patrick Scotland is represented by the flag of St. Andrew England is represented by the flag of St. George. In 1194 A.D.,