
Minimum of 3 per size and color, with a $5.00 price break for 10 or more flags.Īny of our custom sewn flags can be made into a hybrid flag, just let us know which pieces should contain a print. Pricing for these flags will vary depending on quantity, size, and the complexity of the design. Band Shoppe's hybrid flags are sewn using the same field-tested techniques as our regular sewn flags including strong double-layered headers, bartack reinforced stress points, interlock double needle seams, and clear monofilament seams. Hybrid flags offer the best of both worlds with shine of metallics and the flexibility of a digital print. Interlock Double Needle Seams with Clear Monofilament Thread.Bartack Reinforced Stress Points at the Header.No Minimums, with prices breaks at 4 to 9 flags, and 10+ flags.Our design services, including art setup, are always free. If you need help finding high-resolution pictures, visit and let us know the image ID.

All digitally printed flags are machine washable and won't fade or bleed. There are no minimums on digital flags – 1 digital flag measuring approximately 36" x 54" will cost $59.95, 4 to 9 flags cost $39.95, and 10 or more cost $34.95.Fabric choices are limited to 100% Poly China Silk, Iridescent Ice, or Crystal Clear Lamé. Interlock double needle seams with high-quality, clear monofilament thread ensure that your flags won't fray under normal use. George’s Cross is also found in some form on the flags of Georgia (the country, not the American state) Huesca, Teruel, and Zaragoza, the three provinces of Aragon, an autonomous community of Spain Montreal, a city in the Quebec province of Canada Almería, a city in southern Spain Padua, a city in northern Italy Zadar, a city on the Adriatic coast of Croatia.Digitally printed flags use our cutting-edge print process to create fully saturated colors on both sides of the fabric. The flags of Milan and Freiburg im Breisgau are also the same, but they are not dedicated to St. As mentioned before, the flag of Genoa is the same, unaltered St. George’s Cross is also used in various other countries. George’s Cross, with a sword in the canton (top left quarter) of the otherwise unaltered Cross. The flag of London is also heavily based on St. George’s Cross, holds a prominent place in the Union Jack, the modern flag of the United Kingdom. Patrick’s Cross was added to the flag of the Union to form the second Union Flag. After the union of the Kingdom of Great Britain and the Kingdom of Ireland, St. Andrew’s Cross, the flag of Scotland, to form the first flag of the Kingdom of Great Britain. After the Order of the Garter was founded in 1348, George became the patron saint of England. The English soldiers began using the Cross for the purpose of identification during the reign of Edward I. It may even have been a tactical decision to include it as the symbol of England on the British Navy so that they could mimic the more powerful Genoese Navy in order to deter pirates from attacking British ships. Richard the Lionheart is most often credited with bringing the St. The timeline of the switch in flags is not reliably documented, and could have occurred during the return of the English soldiers. Interestingly, while departing for the Second Crusade, the British, under Henry II, had adopted a white cross, while the French, led by Philip II, had adopted a red cross. It arrived in Great Britain after the Second Crusade. It emerged at the time of the Crusades as a popular symbol among the Christian armies. The rulers of Genoa had adopted Saint George as the patron saint of the city in the 12 th century CE. George probably occurred in the Republic of Genoa. The origin of the Cross and, particularly, its association with St. George defeated a dragon that was terrorizing a village and was asking for human sacrifices, including the beautiful princess.

This was based on a legend telling the story of how St. George’s Cross originated around the medieval period as the symbol of the ‘warrior saint’ Saint George.
