[YondertheMonger]

There's been a trend in England since the millennium (maybe partially fuelled by Whites reacting to the Great Replacement and a loss of culture) of celebrating counties with their own flag, based on heritage and history.

Many counties and areas now have distinct flags. IMO most are good. I don't think ZOG understands yet that these flags encourage ethno nationalism (not the civic nationalist "Yorkshiremen can be any colour or religion" shit) --

East Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The East Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the [area's] unique identity ...

The white rose appears in East Riding style (upside down from the usual Yorkshire rose). The field of blue and green represents the area’s maritime and agricultural links ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

West Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The West Riding Flag ... proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

The flag shows the cross of St George, the symbol of England, represented as a Scandinavian cross. This reflects Yorkshire’s Anglo-Scandinavian heritage, as the county was once settled and ruled by Norwegians and Danes. It also focuses attention on the hoist, or westernmost, side.

In the centre of the cross is the traditional white rose of Yorkshire, used since the fourteenth century. It appears against a blazing sun, a heraldic combination known as ‘rose-en-soleil’ ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

North Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The North Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

A yellow-edged blue cross recalls the pattern of the arms borne by the North Riding Council ... It also evokes the arms (yellow stars on blue) attributed Saint Wilfrid, an important figure in the region’s early history ...

Green represents the wide expanse of the famed North Yorkshire Moors National Park. Blue and yellow reflect the North Sea coastline and rivers like the Swale, Tees and Esk. The rose represents Yorkshire ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

This is great news @The Blyton , would you know if the same is happening in North Umbria?

[aearon]

Sicily flag, or Trinacria



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Sicily

The flag of Sicily[a] shows a triskeles symbol (a figure of three legs arranged in rotational symmetry), and at its center a Gorgoneion (depiction of the head of Medusa) with a pair of wings and three wheat ears. In the original flag, the wheat ears did not exist and the colors were reversed. The original flag was created in 1282 during the rebellion of the Sicilian Vespers.

The flag is characterized by the presence of the triskeles in its middle formed by the winged head of a woman (Hybla [it], goddess of fertility among the ancient Sicilian people), head topped with a knot of snakes and three wheat ears, from which three bent legs radiate, as if seized in mid-race, representing the extreme fertility of the land of Sicily. [2] The triskelion symbol is said to represent the three capes (headlands or promontories of the island of Sicily), namely: Pelorus (Peloro, Tip of Faro, Messina: North-East); Pachynus (Passero, Syracuse: South); and Lilybæum (Lilibeo, Cape Boeo, Marsala: West), which form three points of a triangle from the historical three valli of the island.[3][4]

The flag is bisected diagonally into regions colored red, the color of Palermo, and yellow, the color of Corleone. These are the two cities that started the revolution of the Sicilian Vespers. The flag was used during the medieval revolution of the Vespers. [5]

The "Vespro flag" used by separatist movements in the 1940s:

It reminds me of the flag for the Isle of Man.

Basically it's the same. And basically it's the same concept of triskely translated on the other side of the ocean, but basically it's the blueprint for the swastica.

Sicily flag, or Trinacria



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Sicily

The flag of Sicily[a] shows a triskeles symbol (a figure of three legs arranged in rotational symmetry), and at its center a Gorgoneion (depiction of the head of Medusa) with a pair of wings and three wheat ears. In the original flag, the wheat ears did not exist and the colors were reversed. The original flag was created in 1282 during the rebellion of the Sicilian Vespers.

The flag is characterized by the presence of the triskeles in its middle formed by the winged head of a woman (Hybla [it], goddess of fertility among the ancient Sicilian people), head topped with a knot of snakes and three wheat ears, from which three bent legs radiate, as if seized in mid-race, representing the extreme fertility of the land of Sicily. [2] The triskelion symbol is said to represent the three capes (headlands or promontories of the island of Sicily), namely: Pelorus (Peloro, Tip of Faro, Messina: North-East); Pachynus (Passero, Syracuse: South); and Lilybæum (Lilibeo, Cape Boeo, Marsala: West), which form three points of a triangle from the historical three valli of the island.[3][4]

The flag is bisected diagonally into regions colored red, the color of Palermo, and yellow, the color of Corleone. These are the two cities that started the revolution of the Sicilian Vespers. The flag was used during the medieval revolution of the Vespers. [5]

The "Vespro flag" used by separatist movements in the 1940s:

It reminds me of the flag for the Isle of Man.

Basically it's the same. And basically it's the same concept of triskely translated on the other side of the ocean, but basically it's the blueprint for the swastica.

You mean those flags call back to this ancient symbol used by the ancient celts and greeks millenia ago?

I don't think that was used by Greeks. The spiral suggests infinity, which the Greeks disliked. It's Celtic. The symbol appears in Newgrange, which I visited with my grandfather. When I was there as a boy, the guide asked us what we thought it meant, and I said that it represented eternity or death, and there are three of them because there are similar sites nearby in Knowth and Dowth, forming a triangle. Likely this is an intimation of the Trinity.

[YondertheMonger]

Sicily flag, or Trinacria



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Sicily

The flag of Sicily[a] shows a triskeles symbol (a figure of three legs arranged in rotational symmetry), and at its center a Gorgoneion (depiction of the head of Medusa) with a pair of wings and three wheat ears. In the original flag, the wheat ears did not exist and the colors were reversed. The original flag was created in 1282 during the rebellion of the Sicilian Vespers.

The flag is characterized by the presence of the triskeles in its middle formed by the winged head of a woman (Hybla [it], goddess of fertility among the ancient Sicilian people), head topped with a knot of snakes and three wheat ears, from which three bent legs radiate, as if seized in mid-race, representing the extreme fertility of the land of Sicily. [2] The triskelion symbol is said to represent the three capes (headlands or promontories of the island of Sicily), namely: Pelorus (Peloro, Tip of Faro, Messina: North-East); Pachynus (Passero, Syracuse: South); and Lilybæum (Lilibeo, Cape Boeo, Marsala: West), which form three points of a triangle from the historical three valli of the island.[3][4]

The flag is bisected diagonally into regions colored red, the color of Palermo, and yellow, the color of Corleone. These are the two cities that started the revolution of the Sicilian Vespers. The flag was used during the medieval revolution of the Vespers. [5]

The "Vespro flag" used by separatist movements in the 1940s:

It reminds me of the flag for the Isle of Man.

Basically it's the same. And basically it's the same concept of triskely translated on the other side of the ocean, but basically it's the blueprint for the swastica.

Sicily flag, or Trinacria



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Sicily

The flag of Sicily[a] shows a triskeles symbol (a figure of three legs arranged in rotational symmetry), and at its center a Gorgoneion (depiction of the head of Medusa) with a pair of wings and three wheat ears. In the original flag, the wheat ears did not exist and the colors were reversed. The original flag was created in 1282 during the rebellion of the Sicilian Vespers.

The flag is characterized by the presence of the triskeles in its middle formed by the winged head of a woman (Hybla [it], goddess of fertility among the ancient Sicilian people), head topped with a knot of snakes and three wheat ears, from which three bent legs radiate, as if seized in mid-race, representing the extreme fertility of the land of Sicily. [2] The triskelion symbol is said to represent the three capes (headlands or promontories of the island of Sicily), namely: Pelorus (Peloro, Tip of Faro, Messina: North-East); Pachynus (Passero, Syracuse: South); and Lilybæum (Lilibeo, Cape Boeo, Marsala: West), which form three points of a triangle from the historical three valli of the island.[3][4]

The flag is bisected diagonally into regions colored red, the color of Palermo, and yellow, the color of Corleone. These are the two cities that started the revolution of the Sicilian Vespers. The flag was used during the medieval revolution of the Vespers. [5]

The "Vespro flag" used by separatist movements in the 1940s:

It reminds me of the flag for the Isle of Man.

Basically it's the same. And basically it's the same concept of triskely translated on the other side of the ocean, but basically it's the blueprint for the swastica.

You mean those flags call back to this ancient symbol used by the ancient celts and greeks millenia ago?

I don't think that was used by Greeks. The spiral suggests infinity, which the Greeks disliked. It's Celtic. The symbol appears in Newgrange, which I visited with my grandfather. When I was there as a boy, the guide asked us what we thought it meant, and I said that it represented eternity or death, and there are three of them because there are similar sites nearby in Knowth and Dowth, forming a triangle. Likely this is an intimation of the Trinity.

It was used by the greeks, in particular the mycenaeans from the second millenium b.c

[The Blyton]

There's been a trend in England since the millennium (maybe partially fuelled by Whites reacting to the Great Replacement and a loss of culture) of celebrating counties with their own flag, based on heritage and history.

Many counties and areas now have distinct flags. IMO most are good. I don't think ZOG understands yet that these flags encourage ethno nationalism (not the civic nationalist "Yorkshiremen can be any colour or religion" shit) --

East Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The East Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the [area's] unique identity ...

The white rose appears in East Riding style (upside down from the usual Yorkshire rose). The field of blue and green represents the area’s maritime and agricultural links ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

West Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The West Riding Flag ... proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

The flag shows the cross of St George, the symbol of England, represented as a Scandinavian cross. This reflects Yorkshire’s Anglo-Scandinavian heritage, as the county was once settled and ruled by Norwegians and Danes. It also focuses attention on the hoist, or westernmost, side.

In the centre of the cross is the traditional white rose of Yorkshire, used since the fourteenth century. It appears against a blazing sun, a heraldic combination known as ‘rose-en-soleil’ ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

North Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The North Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

A yellow-edged blue cross recalls the pattern of the arms borne by the North Riding Council ... It also evokes the arms (yellow stars on blue) attributed Saint Wilfrid, an important figure in the region’s early history ...

Green represents the wide expanse of the famed North Yorkshire Moors National Park. Blue and yellow reflect the North Sea coastline and rivers like the Swale, Tees and Esk. The rose represents Yorkshire ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

This is great news @The Blyton , would you know if the same is happening in North Umbria?

As you say it's great news. I don't think the establishment understands how these flags are being embraced by ethno nationalists (many Brits wouldn't necessarily be familiar with the term but from their racial views that's definitely their position). Jews maybe don't get that from the ancient Britons onwards Britain was always a fragmented coalition of small kingdoms. In may ways that mindset persists today (among Whites). So annually celebrating local heritage and having local flags reinforces racial and cultural identity for Brits. 

There's been lots of needless changing of administrative borders and the creation of pointless new local government districts, especially from the post WW2 period into the present. So we're unlikely to get a new flag for Northumbria because tho the name is still commonly used in non administrative and geographical contexts, it's now split across 3 counties -- County Durham, Tyne and Wear, Northumberland.

Each of those areas has its own (late 20th or 21st century designed) flag. But Northumbria itself (as you know) still has its 7th century medieval flag, Oswald's Stripes --

In his Ecclesiastical History of the English People (c. 731 AD), Saint Bede described a flag in tomb of Oswald of Northumbria (604—42 AD).
Oswald had united the kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira, and Bede recorded the flag as follows: ‘they hung up over the monument his banner made of gold and purple’ ... based on this description, heralds have attributed gold and red bars to Northumbria throughout the ages.

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/n...bria-flag/

[YondertheMonger]

There's been a trend in England since the millennium (maybe partially fuelled by Whites reacting to the Great Replacement and a loss of culture) of celebrating counties with their own flag, based on heritage and history.

Many counties and areas now have distinct flags. IMO most are good. I don't think ZOG understands yet that these flags encourage ethno nationalism (not the civic nationalist "Yorkshiremen can be any colour or religion" shit) --

East Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The East Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the [area's] unique identity ...

The white rose appears in East Riding style (upside down from the usual Yorkshire rose). The field of blue and green represents the area’s maritime and agricultural links ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

West Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The West Riding Flag ... proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

The flag shows the cross of St George, the symbol of England, represented as a Scandinavian cross. This reflects Yorkshire’s Anglo-Scandinavian heritage, as the county was once settled and ruled by Norwegians and Danes. It also focuses attention on the hoist, or westernmost, side.

In the centre of the cross is the traditional white rose of Yorkshire, used since the fourteenth century. It appears against a blazing sun, a heraldic combination known as ‘rose-en-soleil’ ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

North Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The North Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

A yellow-edged blue cross recalls the pattern of the arms borne by the North Riding Council ... It also evokes the arms (yellow stars on blue) attributed Saint Wilfrid, an important figure in the region’s early history ...

Green represents the wide expanse of the famed North Yorkshire Moors National Park. Blue and yellow reflect the North Sea coastline and rivers like the Swale, Tees and Esk. The rose represents Yorkshire ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

This is great news @The Blyton , would you know if the same is happening in North Umbria?

As you say it's great news. I don't think the establishment understands how these flags are being embraced by ethno nationalists (many Brits wouldn't necessarily be familiar with the term but from their racial views that's definitely their position). Jews maybe don't get that from the ancient Britons onwards Britain was always a fragmented coalition of small kingdoms. In may ways that mindset persists today (among Whites). So annually celebrating local heritage and having local flags reinforces racial and cultural identity for Brits. 

There's been lots of needless changing of administrative borders and the creation of pointless new local government districts, especially from the post WW2 period into the present. So we're unlikely to get a new flag for Northumbria because tho the name is still commonly used in non administrative and geographical contexts, it's now split across 3 counties -- County Durham, Tyne and Wear, Northumberland.

Each of those areas has its own (late 20th or 21st century designed) flag. But Northumbria itself (as you know) still has its 7th century medieval flag, Oswald's Stripes --

In his Ecclesiastical History of the English People (c. 731 AD), Saint Bede described a flag in tomb of Oswald of Northumbria (604—42 AD).
Oswald had united the kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira, and Bede recorded the flag as follows: ‘they hung up over the monument his banner made of gold and purple’.
Apparently based on this description, heralds have attributed gold and red bars to Northumbria throughout the ages.

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/n...bria-flag/

Excellent breakdown of that region's history fren. The juden think that randomly changing borders for ancient lands will magically make people forget who they are. Its a good thing the events that shaped those lands had a far greater effect than imaginary lines on a map.

[Hermes]

Sicily flag, or Trinacria



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Sicily

The flag of Sicily[a] shows a triskeles symbol (a figure of three legs arranged in rotational symmetry), and at its center a Gorgoneion (depiction of the head of Medusa) with a pair of wings and three wheat ears. In the original flag, the wheat ears did not exist and the colors were reversed. The original flag was created in 1282 during the rebellion of the Sicilian Vespers.

The flag is characterized by the presence of the triskeles in its middle formed by the winged head of a woman (Hybla [it], goddess of fertility among the ancient Sicilian people), head topped with a knot of snakes and three wheat ears, from which three bent legs radiate, as if seized in mid-race, representing the extreme fertility of the land of Sicily. [2] The triskelion symbol is said to represent the three capes (headlands or promontories of the island of Sicily), namely: Pelorus (Peloro, Tip of Faro, Messina: North-East); Pachynus (Passero, Syracuse: South); and Lilybæum (Lilibeo, Cape Boeo, Marsala: West), which form three points of a triangle from the historical three valli of the island.[3][4]

The flag is bisected diagonally into regions colored red, the color of Palermo, and yellow, the color of Corleone. These are the two cities that started the revolution of the Sicilian Vespers. The flag was used during the medieval revolution of the Vespers. [5]

The "Vespro flag" used by separatist movements in the 1940s:

It reminds me of the flag for the Isle of Man.

Basically it's the same. And basically it's the same concept of triskely translated on the other side of the ocean, but basically it's the blueprint for the swastica.

You mean those flags call back to this ancient symbol used by the ancient celts and greeks millenia ago?

Of course

[YondertheMonger]

Sicily flag, or Trinacria



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Sicily

The flag of Sicily[a] shows a triskeles symbol (a figure of three legs arranged in rotational symmetry), and at its center a Gorgoneion (depiction of the head of Medusa) with a pair of wings and three wheat ears. In the original flag, the wheat ears did not exist and the colors were reversed. The original flag was created in 1282 during the rebellion of the Sicilian Vespers.

The flag is characterized by the presence of the triskeles in its middle formed by the winged head of a woman (Hybla [it], goddess of fertility among the ancient Sicilian people), head topped with a knot of snakes and three wheat ears, from which three bent legs radiate, as if seized in mid-race, representing the extreme fertility of the land of Sicily. [2] The triskelion symbol is said to represent the three capes (headlands or promontories of the island of Sicily), namely: Pelorus (Peloro, Tip of Faro, Messina: North-East); Pachynus (Passero, Syracuse: South); and Lilybæum (Lilibeo, Cape Boeo, Marsala: West), which form three points of a triangle from the historical three valli of the island.[3][4]

The flag is bisected diagonally into regions colored red, the color of Palermo, and yellow, the color of Corleone. These are the two cities that started the revolution of the Sicilian Vespers. The flag was used during the medieval revolution of the Vespers. [5]

The "Vespro flag" used by separatist movements in the 1940s:

It reminds me of the flag for the Isle of Man.

Basically it's the same. And basically it's the same concept of triskely translated on the other side of the ocean, but basically it's the blueprint for the swastica.

You mean those flags call back to this ancient symbol used by the ancient celts and greeks millenia ago?

Of course

I've only seen the legged variation on greek coinage, pottery and shields from that period. Its possible the spiral version was used sparingly, but I think they may carry different meaning. 

[Hermes]

Sicily flag, or Trinacria



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Sicily

The flag of Sicily[a] shows a triskeles symbol (a figure of three legs arranged in rotational symmetry), and at its center a Gorgoneion (depiction of the head of Medusa) with a pair of wings and three wheat ears. In the original flag, the wheat ears did not exist and the colors were reversed. The original flag was created in 1282 during the rebellion of the Sicilian Vespers.

The flag is characterized by the presence of the triskeles in its middle formed by the winged head of a woman (Hybla [it], goddess of fertility among the ancient Sicilian people), head topped with a knot of snakes and three wheat ears, from which three bent legs radiate, as if seized in mid-race, representing the extreme fertility of the land of Sicily. [2] The triskelion symbol is said to represent the three capes (headlands or promontories of the island of Sicily), namely: Pelorus (Peloro, Tip of Faro, Messina: North-East); Pachynus (Passero, Syracuse: South); and Lilybæum (Lilibeo, Cape Boeo, Marsala: West), which form three points of a triangle from the historical three valli of the island.[3][4]

The flag is bisected diagonally into regions colored red, the color of Palermo, and yellow, the color of Corleone. These are the two cities that started the revolution of the Sicilian Vespers. The flag was used during the medieval revolution of the Vespers. [5]

The "Vespro flag" used by separatist movements in the 1940s:

Extremely interesting

[YondertheMonger]

[The Blyton]

There's been a trend in England since the millennium (maybe partially fuelled by Whites reacting to the Great Replacement and a loss of culture) of celebrating counties with their own flag, based on heritage and history.

Many counties and areas now have distinct flags. IMO most are good. I don't think ZOG understands yet that these flags encourage ethno nationalism (not the civic nationalist "Yorkshiremen can be any colour or religion" shit) --

East Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The East Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the [area's] unique identity ...

The white rose appears in East Riding style (upside down from the usual Yorkshire rose). The field of blue and green represents the area’s maritime and agricultural links ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

West Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The West Riding Flag ... proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

The flag shows the cross of St George, the symbol of England, represented as a Scandinavian cross. This reflects Yorkshire’s Anglo-Scandinavian heritage, as the county was once settled and ruled by Norwegians and Danes. It also focuses attention on the hoist, or westernmost, side.

In the centre of the cross is the traditional white rose of Yorkshire, used since the fourteenth century. It appears against a blazing sun, a heraldic combination known as ‘rose-en-soleil’ ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

North Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The North Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

A yellow-edged blue cross recalls the pattern of the arms borne by the North Riding Council ... It also evokes the arms (yellow stars on blue) attributed Saint Wilfrid, an important figure in the region’s early history ...

Green represents the wide expanse of the famed North Yorkshire Moors National Park. Blue and yellow reflect the North Sea coastline and rivers like the Swale, Tees and Esk. The rose represents Yorkshire ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

This is great news @The Blyton , would you know if the same is happening in North Umbria?

As you say it's great news. I don't think the establishment understands how these flags are being embraced by ethno nationalists (many Brits wouldn't necessarily be familiar with the term but from their racial views that's definitely their position). Jews maybe don't get that from the ancient Britons onwards Britain was always a fragmented coalition of small kingdoms. In may ways that mindset persists today (among Whites). So annually celebrating local heritage and having local flags reinforces racial and cultural identity for Brits. 

There's been lots of needless changing of administrative borders and the creation of pointless new local government districts, especially from the post WW2 period into the present. So we're unlikely to get a new flag for Northumbria because tho the name is still commonly used in non administrative and geographical contexts, it's now split across 3 counties -- County Durham, Tyne and Wear, Northumberland.

Each of those areas has its own (late 20th or 21st century designed) flag. But Northumbria itself (as you know) still has its 7th century medieval flag, Oswald's Stripes --

In his Ecclesiastical History of the English People (c. 731 AD), Saint Bede described a flag in tomb of Oswald of Northumbria (604—42 AD).
Oswald had united the kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira, and Bede recorded the flag as follows: ‘they hung up over the monument his banner made of gold and purple’.
Apparently based on this description, heralds have attributed gold and red bars to Northumbria throughout the ages.

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/n...bria-flag/

Excellent breakdown of that region's history fren. The juden think that randomly changing borders for ancient lands will magically make people forget who they are. Its a good thing the events that shaped those lands had a far greater effect than imaginary lines on a map.

Wise words my fren.

When it comes to imposing meaningless boundaries in the UK (and prob everywhere else they control) I think jews instinctively default to that "Year Zero" communist shit by default to isolate the goyim by severing links to our history and culture. 

The advent of local flags that's happened here in the 21st century (encouraged by successive UK ZOG governments who misunderstood what they were fuelling) continues to be a busy onramp to ethnic awareness, pride and nationalism. 

IMO flags presented in any kind of patriotic, geographical "this is our in-group" way (White men are naturally stirred by this sentiment I have found) act as a synecdoche for a nation, in the true sense of the word "nation" (a people of common descent, history, culture, language, geography) which leaves little room for non European immigrants, nor a jew elite to be part of that narrative. 

Ergo a flag for an area of Yorkshire (or anywhere else in England) feeds into a wider sense of Englishness and Britishness and our people's place among the nations of European descent (I hope this proves true of everywhere else in Europe as well). When ZOG eventually cotton on, if they try to role back local flags for being "racist" there'll be a backlash. So it's been good for us, bad for them.

The Union Jack is becoming a potent symbol here again --


https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025...d-violence

[YondertheMonger]

There's been a trend in England since the millennium (maybe partially fuelled by Whites reacting to the Great Replacement and a loss of culture) of celebrating counties with their own flag, based on heritage and history.

Many counties and areas now have distinct flags. IMO most are good. I don't think ZOG understands yet that these flags encourage ethno nationalism (not the civic nationalist "Yorkshiremen can be any colour or religion" shit) --

East Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The East Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the [area's] unique identity ...

The white rose appears in East Riding style (upside down from the usual Yorkshire rose). The field of blue and green represents the area’s maritime and agricultural links ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

West Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The West Riding Flag ... proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

The flag shows the cross of St George, the symbol of England, represented as a Scandinavian cross. This reflects Yorkshire’s Anglo-Scandinavian heritage, as the county was once settled and ruled by Norwegians and Danes. It also focuses attention on the hoist, or westernmost, side.

In the centre of the cross is the traditional white rose of Yorkshire, used since the fourteenth century. It appears against a blazing sun, a heraldic combination known as ‘rose-en-soleil’ ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

North Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The North Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

A yellow-edged blue cross recalls the pattern of the arms borne by the North Riding Council ... It also evokes the arms (yellow stars on blue) attributed Saint Wilfrid, an important figure in the region’s early history ...

Green represents the wide expanse of the famed North Yorkshire Moors National Park. Blue and yellow reflect the North Sea coastline and rivers like the Swale, Tees and Esk. The rose represents Yorkshire ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

This is great news @The Blyton , would you know if the same is happening in North Umbria?

As you say it's great news. I don't think the establishment understands how these flags are being embraced by ethno nationalists (many Brits wouldn't necessarily be familiar with the term but from their racial views that's definitely their position). Jews maybe don't get that from the ancient Britons onwards Britain was always a fragmented coalition of small kingdoms. In may ways that mindset persists today (among Whites). So annually celebrating local heritage and having local flags reinforces racial and cultural identity for Brits. 

There's been lots of needless changing of administrative borders and the creation of pointless new local government districts, especially from the post WW2 period into the present. So we're unlikely to get a new flag for Northumbria because tho the name is still commonly used in non administrative and geographical contexts, it's now split across 3 counties -- County Durham, Tyne and Wear, Northumberland.

Each of those areas has its own (late 20th or 21st century designed) flag. But Northumbria itself (as you know) still has its 7th century medieval flag, Oswald's Stripes --

In his Ecclesiastical History of the English People (c. 731 AD), Saint Bede described a flag in tomb of Oswald of Northumbria (604—42 AD).
Oswald had united the kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira, and Bede recorded the flag as follows: ‘they hung up over the monument his banner made of gold and purple’.
Apparently based on this description, heralds have attributed gold and red bars to Northumbria throughout the ages.

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/n...bria-flag/

Excellent breakdown of that region's history fren. The juden think that randomly changing borders for ancient lands will magically make people forget who they are. Its a good thing the events that shaped those lands had a far greater effect than imaginary lines on a map.

Wise words my fren.

When it comes to imposing meaningless boundaries in the UK (and prob everywhere else they control) I think jews instinctively default to that "Year Zero" communist shit by default to isolate the goyim by severing links to our history and culture. 

The advent of local flags that's happened here in the 21st century (encouraged by successive UK ZOG governments who misunderstood what they were fuelling) continues to be a busy onramp to ethnic awareness, pride and nationalism. 

IMO flags presented in any kind of patriotic, geographical "this is our in-group" way (White men are naturally stirred by this sentiment I have found) act as a synecdoche for a nation, in the true sense of the word "nation" (a people of common descent, history, culture, language, geography) which leaves little room for non European immigrants, nor a jew elite to be part of that narrative. 

Ergo a flag for an area of Yorkshire (or anywhere else in England) feeds into a wider sense of Englishness and Britishness and our people's place among the nations of European descent (I hope this proves true of everywhere else in Europe as well). When ZOG eventually cotton on, if they try to role back local flags for being "racist" there'll be a backlash. So it's been good for us, bad for them.

The Union Jack is becoming a potent symbol here again --


https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025...d-violence

Glad to hear the Union Jack striking fear into the wogs hearts @The Blyton , soon every european country's flag along with America's stars and stripes will be a symbol of fear to all these invaders.

[The Blyton]

There's been a trend in England since the millennium (maybe partially fuelled by Whites reacting to the Great Replacement and a loss of culture) of celebrating counties with their own flag, based on heritage and history.

Many counties and areas now have distinct flags. IMO most are good. I don't think ZOG understands yet that these flags encourage ethno nationalism (not the civic nationalist "Yorkshiremen can be any colour or religion" shit) --

East Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The East Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the [area's] unique identity ...

The white rose appears in East Riding style (upside down from the usual Yorkshire rose). The field of blue and green represents the area’s maritime and agricultural links ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

West Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The West Riding Flag ... proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

The flag shows the cross of St George, the symbol of England, represented as a Scandinavian cross. This reflects Yorkshire’s Anglo-Scandinavian heritage, as the county was once settled and ruled by Norwegians and Danes. It also focuses attention on the hoist, or westernmost, side.

In the centre of the cross is the traditional white rose of Yorkshire, used since the fourteenth century. It appears against a blazing sun, a heraldic combination known as ‘rose-en-soleil’ ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

North Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The North Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

A yellow-edged blue cross recalls the pattern of the arms borne by the North Riding Council ... It also evokes the arms (yellow stars on blue) attributed Saint Wilfrid, an important figure in the region’s early history ...

Green represents the wide expanse of the famed North Yorkshire Moors National Park. Blue and yellow reflect the North Sea coastline and rivers like the Swale, Tees and Esk. The rose represents Yorkshire ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

This is great news @The Blyton , would you know if the same is happening in North Umbria?

As you say it's great news. I don't think the establishment understands how these flags are being embraced by ethno nationalists (many Brits wouldn't necessarily be familiar with the term but from their racial views that's definitely their position). Jews maybe don't get that from the ancient Britons onwards Britain was always a fragmented coalition of small kingdoms. In may ways that mindset persists today (among Whites). So annually celebrating local heritage and having local flags reinforces racial and cultural identity for Brits. 

There's been lots of needless changing of administrative borders and the creation of pointless new local government districts, especially from the post WW2 period into the present. So we're unlikely to get a new flag for Northumbria because tho the name is still commonly used in non administrative and geographical contexts, it's now split across 3 counties -- County Durham, Tyne and Wear, Northumberland.

Each of those areas has its own (late 20th or 21st century designed) flag. But Northumbria itself (as you know) still has its 7th century medieval flag, Oswald's Stripes --

In his Ecclesiastical History of the English People (c. 731 AD), Saint Bede described a flag in tomb of Oswald of Northumbria (604—42 AD).
Oswald had united the kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira, and Bede recorded the flag as follows: ‘they hung up over the monument his banner made of gold and purple’.
Apparently based on this description, heralds have attributed gold and red bars to Northumbria throughout the ages.

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/n...bria-flag/

Excellent breakdown of that region's history fren. The juden think that randomly changing borders for ancient lands will magically make people forget who they are. Its a good thing the events that shaped those lands had a far greater effect than imaginary lines on a map.

Wise words my fren.

When it comes to imposing meaningless boundaries in the UK (and prob everywhere else they control) I think jews instinctively default to that "Year Zero" communist shit by default to isolate the goyim by severing links to our history and culture. 

The advent of local flags that's happened here in the 21st century (encouraged by successive UK ZOG governments who misunderstood what they were fuelling) continues to be a busy onramp to ethnic awareness, pride and nationalism. 

IMO flags presented in any kind of patriotic, geographical "this is our in-group" way (White men are naturally stirred by this sentiment I have found) act as a synecdoche for a nation, in the true sense of the word "nation" (a people of common descent, history, culture, language, geography) which leaves little room for non European immigrants, nor a jew elite to be part of that narrative. 

Ergo a flag for an area of Yorkshire (or anywhere else in England) feeds into a wider sense of Englishness and Britishness and our people's place among the nations of European descent (I hope this proves true of everywhere else in Europe as well). When ZOG eventually cotton on, if they try to role back local flags for being "racist" there'll be a backlash. So it's been good for us, bad for them.

The Union Jack is becoming a potent symbol here again --


https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025...d-violence

Glad to hear the Union Jack striking fear into the wogs hearts @The Blyton , soon every european country's flag along with America's stars and stripes will be a symbol of fear to all these invaders.

Someday, God willing, the Union Jack, Old Glory and the flags of all peoples of European descent will fly proudly side by side in a post ZOG world (never again to be sullied by proximity to Israel's zion flag nor the faggot rainbow) as an implied warning that these lands are defended against all comers --

Where every man will also be free to fly flags that get you arrested these days (at least in the UK/EU) like the Swastika, Confederate Battle Flag and Cross of St George (depending on the UK political climate sometimes they come after us for flying the English flag).

This is a great thread by the way @YondertheMonger 

[YondertheMonger]

There's been a trend in England since the millennium (maybe partially fuelled by Whites reacting to the Great Replacement and a loss of culture) of celebrating counties with their own flag, based on heritage and history.

Many counties and areas now have distinct flags. IMO most are good. I don't think ZOG understands yet that these flags encourage ethno nationalism (not the civic nationalist "Yorkshiremen can be any colour or religion" shit) --

East Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The East Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the [area's] unique identity ...

The white rose appears in East Riding style (upside down from the usual Yorkshire rose). The field of blue and green represents the area’s maritime and agricultural links ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

West Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The West Riding Flag ... proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

The flag shows the cross of St George, the symbol of England, represented as a Scandinavian cross. This reflects Yorkshire’s Anglo-Scandinavian heritage, as the county was once settled and ruled by Norwegians and Danes. It also focuses attention on the hoist, or westernmost, side.

In the centre of the cross is the traditional white rose of Yorkshire, used since the fourteenth century. It appears against a blazing sun, a heraldic combination known as ‘rose-en-soleil’ ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

North Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The North Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

A yellow-edged blue cross recalls the pattern of the arms borne by the North Riding Council ... It also evokes the arms (yellow stars on blue) attributed Saint Wilfrid, an important figure in the region’s early history ...

Green represents the wide expanse of the famed North Yorkshire Moors National Park. Blue and yellow reflect the North Sea coastline and rivers like the Swale, Tees and Esk. The rose represents Yorkshire ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

This is great news @The Blyton , would you know if the same is happening in North Umbria?

As you say it's great news. I don't think the establishment understands how these flags are being embraced by ethno nationalists (many Brits wouldn't necessarily be familiar with the term but from their racial views that's definitely their position). Jews maybe don't get that from the ancient Britons onwards Britain was always a fragmented coalition of small kingdoms. In may ways that mindset persists today (among Whites). So annually celebrating local heritage and having local flags reinforces racial and cultural identity for Brits. 

There's been lots of needless changing of administrative borders and the creation of pointless new local government districts, especially from the post WW2 period into the present. So we're unlikely to get a new flag for Northumbria because tho the name is still commonly used in non administrative and geographical contexts, it's now split across 3 counties -- County Durham, Tyne and Wear, Northumberland.

Each of those areas has its own (late 20th or 21st century designed) flag. But Northumbria itself (as you know) still has its 7th century medieval flag, Oswald's Stripes --

In his Ecclesiastical History of the English People (c. 731 AD), Saint Bede described a flag in tomb of Oswald of Northumbria (604—42 AD).
Oswald had united the kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira, and Bede recorded the flag as follows: ‘they hung up over the monument his banner made of gold and purple’.
Apparently based on this description, heralds have attributed gold and red bars to Northumbria throughout the ages.

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/n...bria-flag/

Excellent breakdown of that region's history fren. The juden think that randomly changing borders for ancient lands will magically make people forget who they are. Its a good thing the events that shaped those lands had a far greater effect than imaginary lines on a map.

Wise words my fren.

When it comes to imposing meaningless boundaries in the UK (and prob everywhere else they control) I think jews instinctively default to that "Year Zero" communist shit by default to isolate the goyim by severing links to our history and culture. 

The advent of local flags that's happened here in the 21st century (encouraged by successive UK ZOG governments who misunderstood what they were fuelling) continues to be a busy onramp to ethnic awareness, pride and nationalism. 

IMO flags presented in any kind of patriotic, geographical "this is our in-group" way (White men are naturally stirred by this sentiment I have found) act as a synecdoche for a nation, in the true sense of the word "nation" (a people of common descent, history, culture, language, geography) which leaves little room for non European immigrants, nor a jew elite to be part of that narrative. 

Ergo a flag for an area of Yorkshire (or anywhere else in England) feeds into a wider sense of Englishness and Britishness and our people's place among the nations of European descent (I hope this proves true of everywhere else in Europe as well). When ZOG eventually cotton on, if they try to role back local flags for being "racist" there'll be a backlash. So it's been good for us, bad for them.

The Union Jack is becoming a potent symbol here again --


https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025...d-violence

Glad to hear the Union Jack striking fear into the wogs hearts @The Blyton , soon every european country's flag along with America's stars and stripes will be a symbol of fear to all these invaders.

Someday, God willing, the Union Jack, Old Glory and the flags of all peoples of European descent will fly proudly side by side in a post ZOG world (never again to be sullied by proximity to Israel's zion flag nor the faggot rainbow) as an implied warning that these lands are defended against all comers --

Where every man will also be free to fly flags that get you arrested these days (at least in the UK/EU) like the Swastika, Confederate Battle Flag and Cross of St George (depending on the UK political climate sometimes they come after us for flying the English flag).

This is a great thread by the way @YondertheMonger 

It'd great to be flying the the British Union of Fascists flag 









You've made a great thread yourself in the news thread pal.

[The Blyton]

There's been a trend in England since the millennium (maybe partially fuelled by Whites reacting to the Great Replacement and a loss of culture) of celebrating counties with their own flag, based on heritage and history.

Many counties and areas now have distinct flags. IMO most are good. I don't think ZOG understands yet that these flags encourage ethno nationalism (not the civic nationalist "Yorkshiremen can be any colour or religion" shit) --

East Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The East Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the [area's] unique identity ...

The white rose appears in East Riding style (upside down from the usual Yorkshire rose). The field of blue and green represents the area’s maritime and agricultural links ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

West Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The West Riding Flag ... proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

The flag shows the cross of St George, the symbol of England, represented as a Scandinavian cross. This reflects Yorkshire’s Anglo-Scandinavian heritage, as the county was once settled and ruled by Norwegians and Danes. It also focuses attention on the hoist, or westernmost, side.

In the centre of the cross is the traditional white rose of Yorkshire, used since the fourteenth century. It appears against a blazing sun, a heraldic combination known as ‘rose-en-soleil’ ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

North Riding of Yorkshire (designed 2013) --

The North Riding Flag is a community flag proclaiming the unique identity of this historic riding of Yorkshire.

A yellow-edged blue cross recalls the pattern of the arms borne by the North Riding Council ... It also evokes the arms (yellow stars on blue) attributed Saint Wilfrid, an important figure in the region’s early history ...

Green represents the wide expanse of the famed North Yorkshire Moors National Park. Blue and yellow reflect the North Sea coastline and rivers like the Swale, Tees and Esk. The rose represents Yorkshire ...

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/y...ding-flag/

This is great news @The Blyton , would you know if the same is happening in North Umbria?

As you say it's great news. I don't think the establishment understands how these flags are being embraced by ethno nationalists (many Brits wouldn't necessarily be familiar with the term but from their racial views that's definitely their position). Jews maybe don't get that from the ancient Britons onwards Britain was always a fragmented coalition of small kingdoms. In may ways that mindset persists today (among Whites). So annually celebrating local heritage and having local flags reinforces racial and cultural identity for Brits. 

There's been lots of needless changing of administrative borders and the creation of pointless new local government districts, especially from the post WW2 period into the present. So we're unlikely to get a new flag for Northumbria because tho the name is still commonly used in non administrative and geographical contexts, it's now split across 3 counties -- County Durham, Tyne and Wear, Northumberland.

Each of those areas has its own (late 20th or 21st century designed) flag. But Northumbria itself (as you know) still has its 7th century medieval flag, Oswald's Stripes --

In his Ecclesiastical History of the English People (c. 731 AD), Saint Bede described a flag in tomb of Oswald of Northumbria (604—42 AD).
Oswald had united the kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira, and Bede recorded the flag as follows: ‘they hung up over the monument his banner made of gold and purple’.
Apparently based on this description, heralds have attributed gold and red bars to Northumbria throughout the ages.

https://www.flaginstitute.org/wp/flags/n...bria-flag/

Excellent breakdown of that region's history fren. The juden think that randomly changing borders for ancient lands will magically make people forget who they are. Its a good thing the events that shaped those lands had a far greater effect than imaginary lines on a map.

Wise words my fren.

When it comes to imposing meaningless boundaries in the UK (and prob everywhere else they control) I think jews instinctively default to that "Year Zero" communist shit by default to isolate the goyim by severing links to our history and culture. 

The advent of local flags that's happened here in the 21st century (encouraged by successive UK ZOG governments who misunderstood what they were fuelling) continues to be a busy onramp to ethnic awareness, pride and nationalism. 

IMO flags presented in any kind of patriotic, geographical "this is our in-group" way (White men are naturally stirred by this sentiment I have found) act as a synecdoche for a nation, in the true sense of the word "nation" (a people of common descent, history, culture, language, geography) which leaves little room for non European immigrants, nor a jew elite to be part of that narrative. 

Ergo a flag for an area of Yorkshire (or anywhere else in England) feeds into a wider sense of Englishness and Britishness and our people's place among the nations of European descent (I hope this proves true of everywhere else in Europe as well). When ZOG eventually cotton on, if they try to role back local flags for being "racist" there'll be a backlash. So it's been good for us, bad for them.

The Union Jack is becoming a potent symbol here again --


https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025...d-violence

Glad to hear the Union Jack striking fear into the wogs hearts @The Blyton , soon every european country's flag along with America's stars and stripes will be a symbol of fear to all these invaders.

Someday, God willing, the Union Jack, Old Glory and the flags of all peoples of European descent will fly proudly side by side in a post ZOG world (never again to be sullied by proximity to Israel's zion flag nor the faggot rainbow) as an implied warning that these lands are defended against all comers --

Where every man will also be free to fly flags that get you arrested these days (at least in the UK/EU) like the Swastika, Confederate Battle Flag and Cross of St George (depending on the UK political climate sometimes they come after us for flying the English flag).

This is a great thread by the way @YondertheMonger 

It'd great to be flying the the British Union of Fascists flag 









You've made a great thread yourself in the news thread pal.

A superb selection @YondertheMonger my fren.

Tho jewry swiftly mobilised to kill the movement when it became clear how much Mosley's brand of British Fascism resonated with the ordinary working man --




it reminds us that given a free choice, time after time in country after country peoples of European descent make the right choice but for the viciously enforced chains of democracy.

Here the ZOG media still promote the Battle of Cable Street. Always hiding that it was a violent attack on a legal gathering orchestrated by criminal underworld jews who were then joined by jews in general (from faggot actors to fucking hairdressers!). 

They try to hide jewish involvement using euphemisms --



But for anyone who delves deeper they'll portray what were the nastiest of the UK's gangsters (they set the tone for gangland Britain for the 20th century and beyond, the Krays were inheritors of that school of ultra violence and crimes against the goyim) as somehow being the good guys?!?



But we know the real hero. Mosley had so much chad charisma he did what most of our movements never achieve (because women are so terrible) and won over the front holes --



Back to flags (specifically design aesthetics) I like how the ornamentation at the top mirrors the symbol on the cloth --



Here's one more interesting variation IMO --




In terms of being symbols of his political movement Mosely's flags were very successful.

But maybe more interestingly he would also sometimes be seen with the Union Jack (with no alterations) which suggests that the message of the Fascists was becoming so mainstream that the connotations/ values that people attributed to the British Union of Fascists' flags were being transferred to the UK's national flag. We were almost a serious nation there, for a brief time.

[YondertheMonger]

[The Snowman]

French Legitimist Flag

[YondertheMonger]

I've been seeing the greek meander or key pattern on clothing a lot lately.









Its usually seen on architectural frets, coins, or artwork historically

[greaman]

I hate how half the world uses boring palette swaps of the tricolor.

They use to have royal symbols or crests in the white part.... But those got erased one by one. They are some boring ass flags now, id agree.

[greaman]

Who showed up with the beaver flag? If we raised a militia unit, trained, and then, when we were ready to engage in combat... They unfurled that over me... Idk... The nasty fightin beavers? Are we going to kill the enemy with laughter?

[YondertheMonger]

Who showed up with the beaver flag? If we raised a militia unit, trained, and then, when we were ready to engage in combat... They unfurled that over me... Idk... The nasty fightin beavers? Are we going to kill the enemy with laughter?

It was an unofficial flag for the territory of New York in 1775