British Symbols

The United Kingdom
of Great Britain
and Northern Ireland

England
Wales
Scotland
Northern Ireland

Each country in Britain has its own patron saint and floral emblem

England
The Tudor rose is the national floral emblem of England. It symbolizes the end of the Wars of the Roses.

Thistle is a prickly-leaved purple flower which was first used in the 15th century as a symbol of defence. The thistle has been a Scottish symbol for more than 500 years. It was found on ancient coins and coats of arms.
Scotland
The national flower of Scotland is the thistle

The national flower of Wales is the daffodil, which is traditionally worn on St. David’s Day.
Wales

The national flower of Northern Ireland is the shamrock, a three-leaved plant similar to clover. It is a symbol of trinity
Northern Ireland

The United Kingdom flag was officially adopted on January 1, 1801.
the Union Jack

The flag of the UK is a combination of the flags of England (the cross of St. George), Scotland (the cross of St. Andrew), and Ireland (the cross of St. Patrick).

the Union Jack

Dating to the 12th century, the historic cross of St. Andrew was first hoisted in 1512. Also known as the Saltire, it is one of the oldest country flags. The Saltire is a flag with a diagonal cross whose arms extend to the corners of the flag
The flag of Scotland - St Andrew’s Cross

The flag of England - St George’s Cross
The flag of Ireland - St Patrick Cross

Royal Banner of the King or Queen of the United Kingdom Today.

The Royal Banner of England

Scottish Royal banner
The Royal Flag of Scotland, or Rampart Lion, features a traditional red lion on a gold field. It is widely used as a second national flag.

The gold harp
David's Harp was the National Banner of Ireland for Many Centuries

The Welsh flag
This flag was officially adopted in 1959, but the red dragon (possibly Roman in origin) has been associated with Wales for many centuries. The green and white background stripes represent the House of Tudor, a Welsh dynasty that once held the English throne.

UK Royal Coat-of-Arms

In The Royal Seal
we see the Lions, and the Unicorn. The Harp of David, and the standing Red Lion.
Lions with royal crowns.
The words: "DIEU ET MON DROIT" which are Latin and mean: "God And My Right"

Unofficial Coat of Arms
The "Three Lions" is the unofficial crest of England and was first used by Richard I (Richard the Lionheart) in the late 12th century.

Other British symbols

Tartan
Tartans are an internationally recognized symbol of Scotland. Highlanders wore clothes with distinctive striped or checked patterns, and the growth of clan and family tartans became popular in the mid-18th century

British souvenirs