Flags with Cross

These flags represent the countries and regions where the cross is a significant symbol, either because it was used as a Christian symbol before independence, or because it remains in use today.

The cross has been a major symbol in many cultures since ancient times. It can be found on coins and seals from ancient Greece, China, and the Roman Empire. In medieval Europe, it became an emblem of military groups seeking to overthrow their rulers or protect themselves from invasion by others.

In Christianity, the cross is an important symbol of Jesus Christ’s sacrifice on Calvary Hill. This belief dates back to at least the first century CE when St. Paul referred to Jesus as “the author and finisher of our faith” (Hebrews 12:2). Churches have used crosses for centuries to identify themselves as places where Christians gather to worship God and pray for forgiveness of sins.

Flags with Crosses beginning with A

Flag of Adelaide

This flag of Adelaide features a white cross on top of a red background. It is the official flag of the city of Adelaide, South Australia. The flag was created in 1856 and was officially recognized by the city council in 1966. Learn more about the Adelaide Flag

Flag of Adjara

The flag of Adjara was adopted in 2004. It is a horizontal tricolour flag with three equal bands of red, white and green. The middle stripe is wider than the other two. In the centre of the white stripe, there is a blue cross, which symbolizes Christianity. The blue colour also represents the sky and sea. The red colour stands for bravery and courage, while green represents life and nature.

Flag of Aegina

The Flag of Aegina is a white cross on a blue background. The cross is formed from four equal-sized squares, each one bearing a white dot. The flag was adopted in 2002 to replace the old design, which featured a green field and a red cross.

Flag of Alderney

The flag of Alderney consists of a white shield that contains a green wreath of leaves and flowers, with a red cross at the centre. The flag was adopted in 1985.

Flag of the Anglican Communion

The Flag of the Anglican Communion is a white saltire on a blue field, with the Union Flag in the upper hoist quadrant. It was designed and introduced in 1968 to replace the previous flag of the Anglican Communion which had been based on the flag of the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Flag of Asturias

The flag of Asturias is a red field with a yellow cross, edged in white. The cross’s arms are equal in length and have five white points on them.

The design of the flag is based on that of the historical Kingdom of Asturias, which was centred in what is now northern Spain during the Middle Ages. It was used as an unofficial flag from 1833 to 1934 when it was recognized as an official flag by Franco’s government in Franco’s Spain.

Flag of Austin, Texas

The flag of Austin, Texas consists of a white cross on a blue background. The flag is based on the seal of Austin, which was adopted in 1839. The city was named after Stephen F. Austin, who played an important role in Texas’ independence from Mexico. learn more about the Flag of City of Austin

Australian Civil Aviation Ensign

The Australian Civil Aviation Ensign is a flag that was adopted in 1921. It was designed by Captain William L. Stevenson, who was the Chief Inspector of Air Services at the time. The flag is made up of a blue background with a Union Jack in the canton, or upper left corner. The Union Jack is surrounded by seven white stars representing the Southern Cross constellation.

Flags with Crosses beginning with B

Flag of Barcelona

The flag of Barcelona is a horizontal tricolour of red, yellow and blue. The yellow and red stripes take up the majority of the flag’s surface area, while the blue is smaller. It is known as Senyera in Catalan and “Senyera Llevant” in Valencian.

The red stands for the bloodshed during the War of Succession in 1714. The yellow represents the sun, which is a symbol of power, and also stands for wealth. The blue stripe represents the Virgin Mary who is patron saint of Catalonia.

Flag of Bologna

The flag of Bologna is a white field with a red cross. The cross has four arms and is placed horizontally. The flag was first used in 1296, and it is said that the colours represent the blood of Christ and the Virgin Mary’s cloak.

British Civil Air Ensign

The British Civil Air Ensign is a flag that has a Blue Ensign with a Union Jack in the canton. The Union Jack has five red crosses, each cross having four white points.

Flag of British Columbia

The flag of British Columbia has a red field with a Union Jack in the top left corner. The Union Jack is a white flag with a red cross that represents England, and the blue background represents Scotland. The flag of British Columbia was adopted on February 16, 1960.

Flag of the British South Africa Company

The Flag of the British South Africa Company was used from 1889 to 1923. It is also known as the Charter Company’s flag or just the company flag. The flag features a red saltire on a white background with four gold rings surrounding it. The saltire represents the British flag, while the rings represent the four territories under its protection: Mashonaland, Matabeleland, North-Western Rhodesia, and Southern Rhodesia.

Flags with Crosses beginning with C

Flag of Central Lithuania

The flag of Central Lithuania is a horizontal tricolour of red, yellow, and green with a cross in the centre. The colours were taken from the coat of arms of Vilnius, which had been granted to the city by King Jogaila in 1423.

Christian Flag

The Christian flag is a symbol of Protestant Christianity, and is also known as the “Red Cross of Saint George.” It is widely used among Christians around the world.

Flag of the Church in Wales

The Flag of the Church in Wales is a flag representing the Church in Wales. It is a blue field with a gold cross that extends to the edges of the flag, with a white shield in its centre. The shield depicts a dragon on one side, and a dove on the other. The dove represents peace, and the dragon represents strength. Officially adopted by the Church in Wales on 2nd March 2004.

Flag of the Cook Islands

The Cook Islands is a country consisting of 15 islands scattered throughout the Pacific Ocean. The flag of this island nation was adopted in 1973 and features a red cross with four white stars on a blue background.

Coptic flag

The Coptic flag is a symbol of the Coptic Church. It consists of a blue field with a white cross and a red disk in the centre. The cross represents Jesus Christ and his crucifixion, while the disk symbolizes the Holy Spirit. The flag was adopted in 1971 and is used on holidays, at church services, and during other events associated with the Coptic faith.

Flags with Crosses beginning with D

Flag of Derbyshire

The flag of Derbyshire is a red cross on a white background. It was adopted on 22nd April 1992, and it is the only flag to be adopted by a county council in England.

Flag of Devon

The flag of Devon is a banner with a cross and a shield. The colours are red and blue. The flag was adopted in 1950.

Flag of Dominica

The flag of Dominica consists of a blue triangle on a white field, with a red cross in the centre. It was adopted on November 3rd, 1978, in honour of the country’s independence.

Flag of the Dominican Republic

The flag of the Dominican Republic is composed of three horizontal stripes: a white stripe in the middle, flanked by red and blue stripes. The white stripe represents purity and peace, while the red stands for courage and vitality. Blue, on the other hand, represents justice and truth.

The Dominican Republic was established in 1844 as a result of a revolution that overthrew the Spanish colonial regime. It is named after Christopher Columbus who discovered it in 1492 on his first voyage to America.

Flag of Dorset

Dorset is a county in the south of England. The county flag was adopted in 2013, and it consists of a red cross on white background. It was designed by local artist David Shepherd, who also designed the flags for Hampshire, Wiltshire and Gloucestershire.

Flag of County Durham

The flag of County Durham is a red cross on a gold field. It was adopted in 1707 and the cross represents the cross on which Saint Cuthbert is said to have died in 687.

Flags with Crosses beginning with E

Flag of the East India Company

The Flag of the East India Company, also known as the Company Jack, was a flag used by the British East India Company. The flag was adopted in 1707, became an ensign in 1801 and remained in use until 1858. It was flown on land and sea until 1857, when it was replaced by a new design.

The flag of the East India Company was white with a red St George’s Cross (the cross of Saint George). It had 13 stripes: seven red stripes and six white stripes. The flag is similar to that used by the office of Lord High Admiral, which has just 12 stripes: six red ones alternating with six white ones.

Flag of England

The flag of England is a red cross on a white background. It is called St. George’s Cross, and it has been used as the English flag since the time of King Edward I in the 13th century. The flag was first used by King Richard I during the Third Crusade in 1190.

Flags with Crosses beginning with F

Flag of the Faroe Islands

The Flag of the Faroe Islands is a red Nordic cross on a white background. The flag was first introduced in 1918 and is believed to be based on a similar flag used by the Faroese Viking Guttorm Sigurdsson in the 11th century.

Flag of Flintshire

The Flag of Flintshire is a banner of the arms of Flintshire County Council, which consists of a blue shield with three golden lions passant guardant. The coat of arms was granted in 1938 and derives from that of the medieval Lordship of Flint, who owned much land in the county.

Flag of Gdańsk

The flag of Gdańsk is a horizontal bicolour with white and red stripes. The ratio of the flag’s height to its width is 1:2. The white stripe represents faith, peace and goodness, while the red stripe stands for strength, bravery and courage.

The flag of Gdańsk was officially adopted in 1701. It was designed by Michał Kazimierz Ogiński in cooperation with members of the Society of Jesus (Jesuit Order) who used to live in Gdańsk at that time.

Flag of Oklahoma

The flag of Oklahoma was adopted in 1925 and has a red field with a white star in its centre. The star represents the 50 states of the Union and is surrounded by a blue ring that represents the Choctaw nation. A green stripe on the fly end of the flag represents the Cherokee nation, and there is also a sunflower at the hoist end.

Flags with Crosses beginning with G

Flag of Genoa

The Flag of Genoa is a white cross on a red field. The flag was adopted in 1296, and it is said that the white represents the city’s patron saint, John the Baptist. The red represents Saint George, the patron saint of Genoa. The flag’s design is based on the flag of Chios, which has a white cross on a blue field. The design was used during the Crusades and was later adopted by Genoa, which was also involved in the Crusades.

Flag of Georgia (country)

The first Georgian flag was introduced when Georgia gained independence from Russia in 1918. The next design was adopted in 1918 after Georgia became part of the Soviet Union. The third incarnation appeared in 1923 after Georgia became independent again from Russia following World War II. In 1991, when Georgia once again became independent from Russia, it used this same design for its flag until 2004 when it was replaced by the current design.

Flag of Gloucestershire

The flag of Gloucestershire is a banner that consists of three vertical stripes, one white and two red, with a cross on the white stripe. The design was adopted in 1914 and has been in use since. The colours used in the flag represent the traditional colours of the county’s coat of arms: red for courage and white for purity. The cross represents Christianity, which was one of the main influences on the development of the county’s culture.

Flag of Greece

The flag of Greece consists of nine equal horizontal stripes of blue alternating with white. There is a blue canton in the upper hoist-side quadrant bearing a white cross; the cross symbolizes Greek Orthodox Christianity. The national flag was adopted in its modern form when Greece became independent in 1830.

Flag of Groningen (province)

The flag of the Dutch province of Groningen consists of a yellow lion on a red field. The coat of arms was granted in 1816. The design is based on the coat of arms of the city of Groningen, which in its turn is a combination of two elements: the silver cross and the three red roses. The lion stems from this as well; it was added to emphasize that Groningen was a city, not just a municipality.

Flag of Guernsey

The flag of Guernsey is white with a red cross pattée fimbriated in gold, and four gold lions in the quarters. The flag was first adopted in its current form in 1940, after being flown unofficially since its creation.

Flags with Crosses beginning with H

Flag of Hawaii

The Hawaiian flag is a symbol of the state of Hawaii. It consists of eight horizontal stripes, seven red ones and one white, which represent the seven main islands and the eighth stripe represents the white band on the flag of Great Britain. The Union Jack in the upper left corner represents Hawaii’s connection to Great Britain. The flag was adopted in 1845.

Hertensteiner Cross

The Hertensteiner Cross is a flag consisting of a white cross on a red background. It was created by the Swiss-German family Hertensteiner, who wanted to create a flag for their country that would be distinct from the Swiss flag. The cross is symbolic of the family’s Christian faith as well as their Swiss heritage.

Flag of the Hispanic People

The Flag of the Hispanic People is a flag that represents the Hispanic people. It features a cross in its centre, which is the symbol of Christianity. The flag was adopted in February 27th, 2011. The colour scheme of this flag is red, white and blue.

Flags with Crosses beginning with I

Flag of Iceland

The flag of Iceland is a blue background with a red cross outlined in white. The cross symbolizes Christianity and the colour red represents fire, which is often associated with volcanoes and lava. The flag also features a sun with a face, which represents the sun’s rays. The Icelandic flag has been used since 1918.

Ikurriña

The Ikurriña is the flag of the Basque Country, a region in northern Spain. The flag’s design is a horizontal tricolour of red, white and green stripes with a white cross in the centre. The flag was first used by the Catholic Monarchs at the Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa in 1212.

Indian Naval Ensign

The Indian Naval Ensign is a combination of the Indian national flag and the Union Jack, the flag of the United Kingdom. It was adopted in 1950 by the Government of India. The ensign was first used as a jack by the Royal Indian Navy, which flew it on its ships from 14 April 1950 until 25 January 1951.

Flags with Crosses beginning with K

Flag of Kirkcudbrightshire

The flag of Kirkcudbrightshire is a white saltire on a green field. It was first used in 1911, and the flag was officially adopted in 1975. The green background represents the fertile lands of Kirkcudbrightshire, and the white cross represents the heraldic cross of St. Andrew, who is the patron saint of Scotland.

Flag of the Knights Hospitaller

The Flag of the Knights Hospitaller is a symbol of Malta and its government. It is a red flag with two white borders, and in the centre, there is a white eight-pointed cross. This flag has been used since 1530 when it was first created by Grandmaster Jean Parisot de la Valette for his fleet.

Kroaz Du

Kroaz Du is the flag of the Duchy of Kroaz Du, which is a duchy located in northern France. The flag is a blue cross on a white background. It was adopted in 1815 by the House of Orleans and its use continued after the French Revolution until 1830 when the House of Orleans merged with France.

Krstaš-barjak

The Krstaš-barjak is a flag that features the Christian cross in the centre of a white field. It is used by various groups in Bosnia-Herzegovina, including the Roman Catholic Church and the Serb Orthodox Church. The flag was adopted on June 10, 1995.
Flag of Kutaisi

Flags with Crosses beginning with L

Flag of Lincolnshire

The flag of Lincolnshire is a red cross on a white background. It was first used in 1835 and adopted by the county council in 1954. The design is based on the flag of Denmark, which also has a red cross on white background.

Flag of the City of London

The flag of the City of London is a red saltire on a white background. It’s been used since 1686 and represents the City’s patron saint, St. George, who was believed to have been killed on a red cross.

Flag of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship

The flag of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship consists of three horizontal stripes, with a yellow cross in each corner. The flag is based on one used by the Silesian Insurgents from 1919-1921 during World War II.

Flags with Crosses beginning with M

Flag of Marseille

The flag of Marseille is a blue flag with a white cross, similar to the flags of many other French cities. The current flag was adopted in 1948 but replaced an older design that had been used since 1848. The current flag is representative of the city’s patron saint, Saint Marcouf, who was martyred in Egypt in 251 AD.

Flag of Melbourne

The flag of Melbourne is a white cross on a red background. It was adopted in 1877 and is based on the flag of St. George, which has been used as a symbol of England since the Middle Ages.

Flag of Milan

The Flag of Milan is red and yellow, with a black cross that divides the flag into four equal parts. The flag was adopted in 1848, after the city became part of the Kingdom of Sardinia. The yellow stands for the city’s wealth and trade, while red represents the blood shed during past wars. The black cross symbolizes St. Ambrose’s Cathedral in Milan, while also representing religious freedom.

Flag of Montreal

The flag of Montreal was designed by Jacques Viger, the first mayor of the city. It was adopted on November 16, 1833. The flag has a white background with a red cross in the middle that divides the flag into four equal parts.

Flags with Crosses beginning with N

Flag of the City of Nelson

The flag of the city of Nelson, in New Zealand, features a blue background with a white cross in each corner. The city’s coat of arms is located on the top left side of the flag. A green and white wreath encircles the shield, which has a gold border and contains a red kiwi bird. The flag was designed by David Whitehouse and unveiled at a ceremony in 2000 to mark the centenary of the granting of city status to Nelson.

Flags of the Dutch Royal Family

The flag of the Dutch royal family is a red, white and blue flag with a vertical band of orange in the centre. The band has five horizontal stripes, two of which are red and three of which are white. The outermost stripe is also blue. The flag was adopted in 1816.

New Zealand Civil Air Ensign

The New Zealand Civil Air Ensign is a flag used by civil aviation in New Zealand. It was approved in 1953 and first flown on 1 April 1954. The flag has been updated several times since then, most recently in 2017.

Flag of Niue

The Flag of Niue consists of a blue ensign, which is a blue field with the Union Jack in the upper left corner, and a white cross. The cross was first used as the symbol of Christianity in Niue, and it was subsequently adopted as a national flag by the colonial government in 1901.

Flag of Northamptonshire

The Flag of Northamptonshire is a red cross on a white background. It was registered in 1985 and represents the county of Northamptonshire in England. The flag was designed by Mr T. R. Smith, who won an essay competition in the early 1980s with his proposal for a new design for the flag of Northamptonshire.

Flag of Nottinghamshire

The flag of Nottinghamshire is a white cross on a blue background. The flag was adopted in 2012 to commemorate the county’s 800th anniversary.

Flags with Crosses beginning with O

Flag of the Orange Order

The Flag of the Orange Order is a red rectangle with an orange St. Andrew’s Cross, which is a diagonal cross featuring an upright white saltire (St. Andrew’s Cross) superimposed on a vertical red cross. The flag was adopted by the Orange Order in 1795 to symbolize their support for William III and the Protestant succession to the throne of England and Scotland.

Flags with Crosses beginning with P

Flag of Pembrokeshire

The flag of Pembrokeshire is a banner of arms in the form of a cross. The top half of the flag is red, and the bottom half is white. In the centre of the cross is a black horse with a golden bridle. The flag was adopted in 1996 as an unofficial symbol for Pembrokeshire to represent its people, history, and culture.

Flag of Pocatello

The flag of Pocatello consists of a blue field with three vertical stripes, each representing one of the city’s rivers. The centre stripe is wider than the other two and represents the Snake River. The flag was designed by David L. Laney in 1984 and adopted on April 18th of 1986 by resolution R-86-1234.

Flags with Crosses beginning with Q

Flag of Quebec

The flag of Quebec is a white cross on a blue field. The upper part of the cross is shifted to the hoist side. The flag of Quebec was adopted in 1948, before which the Union Jack was used. The flag has changed many times since then, but it has always maintained its blue colour, which is associated with loyalty and faithfulness.

Flags with Crosses beginning with R

Reichskriegsflagge

The Reichskriegsflagge was used by Germany from 1867 to 1890. The flag was created during the German Wars of Unification and was used until the creation of the German Empire. It consisted of two horizontal fields: a black one on top and a white one below.

Royal Air Force Ensign

The Royal Air Force Ensign is the flag used to represent the Royal Air Force. The flag was introduced in 1918 and amended in 1999. It is flown at all official RAF stations and installations, as well as on the headquarters building of each of the commands.

Royal New Zealand Air Force Ensign

The Royal New Zealand Air Force Ensign is a flag used by the Royal New Zealand Air Force. It was adopted on 20 June 1986, with the addition of a badge. The flag is based on the Royal Air Force Ensign, which features a Union Flag in the first quarter.

Flags with Crosses beginning with S

Flag of Saint David

The Flag of Saint David is a flag that represents the patron saint of Wales, Saint David. It is a white cross on a black background. The flag was designed by Professor Alfred Robert Rendell in 1903 and was first flown in Cardiff Castle in 1905. The flag has been used since then as the national flag of Wales.

Saint George’s Cross

The Saint George’s Cross is a red cross on a white background. It is the flag of England, and it is also called the Union Jack. It was used by King Richard the Lionheart, who was the king of England in 1190 AD.

Saint Piran’s Flag

The Saint Piran’s flag is a white cross on a black background. It was adopted by the Order of Saint Piran in 1969 and is used as an alternative flag for Cornwall, England. It was also adopted by some Cornish nationalists to represent Cornwall as an autonomous region separate from England. The flag is also associated with the Cornish identity, Christianity, and Saint Piran, who is sometimes referred to as “the patron saint of tin miners”.

Flag of Sardinia

The flag of Sardinia was adopted on May 10, 2019. It has a white horizontal cross dividing the flag into four equal parts. The top left section is red and has a black boar on it. The top right section is green, which represents hope for the future. The bottom left section is red, which represents the blood shed by the people of Sardinia for their independence from Italy. The bottom right section is white and represents peace and unity among all people living in Sardinia.

Scillonian Cross

The Scillonian Cross is the flag of the island of Scilly, which is a group of islands off the coast of Cornwall in England. The cross symbolizes the cross that was used by early Christian missionaries to convert the inhabitants of these islands to Christianity. It also represents their close association with Cornwall and its patron saint, St. Piran.

Flag of Serbia

The flag of Serbia is a tricolour consisting of three equal horizontal stripes in red, blue, and white. The Serbian flag is a direct descendant of the Serb tricolour used in the 19th century, and its colours are derived from the Pan-Slavic movement, which was influential in the Balkans at the time. It was adopted on February 15th, 2004, after years of debate about whether to change the flag.

Flag of Slovakia

The flag of Slovakia is a tricolour with equal horizontal bands of white, blue and red. The Slovak flag has been used since 1990 after the country gained independence from Czechoslovakia.

Flag and coat of arms of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta

The flag of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, also known as the Knights Hospitaller, is a white flag with two red crosses. The first cross is a Maltese cross and the second is a Greek cross. The flag is similar to that of other Christian orders, such as the Order of St. Lazarus and the Order of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.

Standard of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh

The Standard of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh is a royal flag in use by the British Royal Family. It is flown from Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle when Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh is staying either at his London residence or at his country home in Berkshire. The flag was first used on 29 May 1968 and it has been updated several times since then.

Flag of the Subcarpathian Voivodeship

The flag of the Subcarpathian Voivodeship is a horizontal bicolour of red over white. In the upper hoist-side is a yellow sun with eight rays. The ratio of the flag is 1:2.

The flag was adopted on April 29, 1998, by Resolution No. LXXII/917/98 of the Sejmik Województwa Subcarpathskiego (Provincial Council) as the symbol of sovereignty and independence of the Voivodeship. It was designed by Przemysław Szczepański from Sanok. The flag was officially adopted on June 3, 1998, by Article 9 of the Statute of the Voivodeship.

Flag of Switzerland

The flag of Switzerland is a red square with a white cross in the centre. The cross resembles a Christian cross, with the horizontal bar on top and the vertical bar on the bottom. The flag was originally designed in 1291 by William Tell and has been used since 1848. It’s one of the oldest flags in use today, and it’s also one of the most recognizable.

City of Sydney flag

The City of Sydney flag was designed in 1887 by an unknown artist and first flown on July 29, 1888. It is composed of a blue shield with a golden cross, which is the same symbol used by the Knights Templar in 1314. The shield represents the coat of arms of King George II. The city’s motto, “in hoc signo vinces” (in this sign you will conquer), is written on an arc above the cross and is Latin for “In this sign, you will conquer.”

Flags with Crosses beginning with T

Flag of Tbilisi

The flag of Tbilisi is a red cross on a white field. The city was founded by King Vakhtang I Gorgasali in the 5th century, and the flag is based on his personal emblem. The flag of Tbilisi has been in use since at least the 16th century; it was first officially adopted in 1801.

Learn more about the Tbilisi Flag

Flag of Tonga

The flag of Tonga consists of a red cross on a white background, with a red canton in the upper left corner. The flag was adopted on 1875 when Britain granted Tonga independence.

Flag of Trenton, Georgia

The flag of Trenton, Georgia was adopted in 2011. The flag features a field of blue with a large white cross in the centre. A red band runs from each corner to the bottom of the flag, where it intersects with a thin yellow line running horizontally across the middle. In each of the four quadrants formed by this intersection are smaller versions of the same white cross that appears on the main field.

Flags with Crosses beginning with U

Ulster Banner

The Ulster Banner is a flag that was used by the Northern Irish Protestants in the 17th century. It was also used as an official flag by Northern Ireland from 1928 until 1973.

Flag of the United Kingdom

The flag of the United Kingdom is a combination of three crosses: the Cross of St George, which represents England; the Cross of St Andrew, which represents Scotland; and the Cross of St Patrick, which represents Ireland. The flag was adopted in 1801 as a symbol of Great Britain by King George III.

Flag of the United States of the Ionian Islands

The flag of The United States of the Ionian Islands is a light blue field with a white cross, which is divided diagonally from the lower hoist side to the upper fly. The flag was adopted in 1818 and replaced in 1864.

Flag of Utrecht (province)

The flag of Utrecht (province) is a horizontal tricolour of red, white, and blue. It was adopted in 1985, and the colours represent the three cities (Utrecht, Amersfoort, and Gorinchem) that were part of the province until 1795.

Flags with Crosses beginning with V

Flag of Valdivia

The flag of Valdivia was designed by Alfredo Valenzuela and represents the people and history of the city. The flag was adopted in 1876, but its design has changed very little since then. It features a white cross on a blue background with a red star in each corner.

Flags with Crosses beginning with W

White Ensign

The White Ensign is the oldest flag in use by the Royal Navy, and it is also one of the most well-known. The white ensign was used as a symbol of England’s maritime supremacy from the 16th century until 1864. It features a red cross on a white background, with a Union Jack in the top left corner.

Conclusion

Crosses on flags can be used to represent Christianity or as the symbol of a country. The most common types are the Latin cross and the Maltese cross, but there are many others too! There are also crosses that represent other religions like Buddhism and Judaism.