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If an outdoor flag isn’t quite what you’re looking for you can check out our Ceremonial Scotland Saint Andrews Cross Flags.

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Or, if you’re looking for something of the smaller variety you can find it with our Handheld Scotland Saint Andrews Cross Flags.

Foreign countries are important flag items to Flags International. Flags International offers authentic Flags of the World. National flags from the United Nations member countries and other non-member countries have the most current authorized seals, colors and proportions as approved by each country. We constantly update these flags once approved by the countries and recognized by the Flag Research Center. These international and ancestral flags have the brightest colors available in the most complex seals. Flags of foreign countries sold by Flags International are Made in the USA. This flag of Scotland Saint Andrews Cross can be flown on a wall-mounted flagpole set or on an in-ground flagpole.

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Couldn't find the right flag or product? Contact Us! customerservice@flag-works.com Retail Flag Store LocationFlag-Works over America, LLC, 16 Kennedy Lane, Concord, NH 03301

We are proud to offer this high-quality Scotland Saint Andrews Cross Flag. The Scottish heraldic term for an X-shaped cross is a ‘saltire’, from the old French word saultoir or salteur. A word for both a type of stile constructed from two cross pieces and a type of cross-shaped stirrup-cord. In heraldic language, it may be blazoned azure, a saltire argent. The tincture of the Saltire can appear as either silver or white. Finally, the term azure does not refer to a particular shade of blue.

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Alaska State Flag  (AK)The 49th state, admitted 1959When the United State purchased the Alaskan region from Russia in 1867, most Americans thought it was a crazy idea.  For many years after, Alaska AK fought to become a state, but Congress refused to admit this cold, desolate place.  In 1926, Alaska members of the American Legion decided they needed more publicity for Alaska, so they held a contest in the grade schools for a design of a territorial flag.  Benny Benson, an orphaned 13 year old, won the contest.  When Alaska was finally adopted as a state in 1959, the flag design stayed.  The only change was the blue hue of the background.  Originally it matched the blue of forget-me-nots, the state flower; the revised color matches the blue on the American flag.  The stars depict the Big Dipper constellation, symbolizing strength.  The North Star was said to represent the future state of Alaska and its far northerly position.  Alaska State Flag Adopted:  1927

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