THE EMBLEMS BY 1B NATALIA LPEZ MARTNEZ MARGARITA

THE EMBLEMS BY: 1ºB NATALIA LÓPEZ MARTÍNEZ MARGARITA GONZÁLEZ FUSTER NAZARET GONZÁLEZ FUSTER MAGDALENA CORBALÁN COLLADO

INDEX The Scottish Thistle The Tudor Rose The Welsh Leek The Red Poppy The Irish Shamrock

THE SCOTTISH THISTLE The Thistle was used by the symbol of Scotland in 1249 by Alexander. III. In Scotland grow not only a variety of thistle, but several, some natives here but others more exotic, and no one knows which science is the true symbol of the country. DID YOU KNOW. . . ? The thistle appeared for the first time as a royal symbol in the silver coins minted by Jaime III in 1470.

THE TUDOR ROSE The Tudor Rose first appeared as a royal emblem in 1486. The Tudor Dynasty was formed thanks to family York and family Lancaster. Family Lancaster Henry IV, Henry VI. Family York Edward IV, Edward V, Richard III. Nowadays rugby players of english nationality wear the tudor rose in their kit.

THE WELSH LEEK In the 1º of March, the welsh people celebrate the Saint David´s Day, this is the national Day of Wales. Today welsh people around the world wear leeks on St David's Day. Today the celebrations involve the singing of traditional songs follow by a te boch a tea with Bara brith.

THE RED POPPY The remembrance poppy is on artificial flower that has been used since 1921. Did you know that the red poppy is inspired by the poem ’’In Flanders Fields’’ Paper flowers are made which they sell to raise money for the armed forces.

THE IRISH SHAMROCK This is due to the fifth century, St. Patrick was responsible for transmitting and spreading Christianity. In Ireland, St. Patrick celebrations last four days. The Druids of the British Isles believed that with the clover they could see the devil.

THE SYMBOLS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. By: María España Martínez, Lucía Hernández González, Lucía García Sánchez; Tomás Hernández Menárguez.

INDEX. THE EMBLES OF THE U. K 1. THE RED POPPY 2. THE SCOTTISH THISTLE 3. THE WELSH LEEK 4. THE TUDOR ROSE 5. THE IRISH SHAMROCK.

THE EMBLES OF THE U. K. The emblems of the United Kingdom are those that represent the origin of each country belonging to the United Kingdom.

The Welsh leek Is one of the national emblems of Wales. King Cadwaladr of Gwynedd ordere d his soldiers to identify themselves by wearing the vegetable on their helmets in an ancient battle against the Saxons that took place in a leek field. The flag of Wales

The scottish Thistle • . A thistle is the floral emblem of Lorraine and Scotland, as well as the emblem of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Order of Scotland. The thistle has been the national emblem nacional of Scotland since the reign of Alexander III (1249– 1286) and was used on silver coins issued by James III in 1470. It is the symbol of the Order of the Thistle, a high chivalric order of Scotland.

The Red Poppy • he original version of The Red Poppy was choreographed(1 st and 3 rd Acts) and Vasily Tikhomirov (2 nd Act). The first performance was on 14 June 1927 in the Bolshoi Theatre (which at the time under Soviet rule had been renamed "1 st People's State Theatre for Opera and Ballet").

THE IRISH SHAMROCK The government of the Republic of Ireland has regulated the use of the shamrock and the Celtic harp. 6 It is also used by some organizations in Northern Ireland, by British organizations linked to the Irish community (such as the Irish Guards), by the Irish diaspora and on festivities such as St. Patrick's Day. 2 The shamrock is one of the symbols of Ireland. In Irish culture, and according to legend, the shamrock was used by the missionary Patrick of Ireland

THE TUDOR ROSE When Henry Tudor took the crown of England from Richard III in battle, he anticipated the end of the Wars of the Roses between the House of Lancaster (Red Rose) and the House of York (White Rose). His mother was Margaret Beaufort of the House of Lancaster, his father was

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EMBLEMS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM By María Rosa Escobedo, Elena González, Paula Jiménez and Juan Antonio Gil.

WE ARE GOING TO SEE: �- The Welsh Leek � -The Red Poppy � -The Irish Shamrock � -The Scottish Thistle � -The Tudor Rose

THE WELSH LEEK Where? Welsh people celebrates in Wales. When? They celebrate it in the 1 st of March. This is Saints David’s day. Today they celebrates involve the singing of traditionals songs, young girls are encouraged to where the national costumes with leeks or daffodils. Who? St David is the patron saint of wales, is a religious leader and he was the person that introduced the LEEK. Why? The saxons St David advised the Britons to wear leeks in their caps so as to easily distinguish friend from the enemy Did you know? The history of the St David and the leek starts with a legend that was writed by a writer

THE RED POPPY Did you know? When? They celebrate it in the 11 th of November. They celebrate it wearing a red poppy on that day Why? Are used to remember those who have given their lives in battle is because they are the flowers which grew on the battlefields after World War One ended. Where? They celebrate it in Britain Who? The Royal Brittish Legion put the red poppy in Britain to remember that people The’s a poem to remember the people that are die in the fields. His name is «In Flanders Fields»

THE IRISH SHAMROCK Why? According to legend, the shamrock was a sacred plant to the Druids of Ireland because its leaves formed a triad. St. Patrick used the shamrock in the 5 th century to illustrate the doctrine of the Holy Trinity as he introduced Christianity to Ireland Who? St Patrick introduced the shamrock and the Christianity to Ireland. When? St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated in many communities across the world each year on March 17 th. Today we celebrate the national festival with grand street parades, entire rivers being turned green and prodigious amounts of green beer being consumed. Where? The irish people celebrate it in Ireland.

THE SCOTTISH THISTLE When? Scotland celebrates it on St Andrews day on a feast day on November 30 th. Why? It is said that it became the national flower of Scotland when a Viking attacker stepped on one. His cries of pain alerted the soldiers of a nearby Scottish castle and they were able to defend themselves from the impending attack. Where? They introduced it in Scotland Who? It was the Order of the Thistle, which was founded by King James VII of Scotland in the 1600 s.

THE TUDOR ROSE Why? They put it as a symbol becase this is from the origin of the House of Tudor and the House of Lancaster Where? They introduced it in England Who? The person that introduced the tudor rose was Henry VII. When? The national day of Scotland is every 23 of April, this day is the St Jorge’s day

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THE SYMBOLS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. By: María España Martínez, Lucía Hernández González, Lucía García Sánchez; Tomás Hernández Menárguez.

INDEX. �THE EMBLES OF THE U. K � 1. THE RED POPPY � 2. THE SCOTTISH THISTLE � 3. THE WELSH LEEK � 4. THE TUDOR ROSE � 5. THE IRISH SHAMROCK.

THE EMBLES OF THE U. K. �The emblems of the United Kingdom are those that represent the origin of each country belonging to the United Kingdom.

THE RED POPPY � The remembrance poppy is an artificial flower that has been used since 1921 to commemorate military personnel who have died in war, and represents a common or field poppy. Inspired by the World War I poem “In Flanders Fields", and promoted by Moina Michael , they were first adopted by the American Legion to commemorate American soldiers killed in that war (1914– 1918). They were then adopted by military veterans groups in parts of the British Empire. People stop work to observe a moment of silence at 11 am on November 11, which is the time and date when hostilities formally ended after more than four years of battle during World War I. Poppies are worn as a symbol of respect and tribute on Remembrance Sunday and/or November 11.

THE SCOTTISH THISTLE � Thistle is a group of flowering plants which have sharp prickles on around the flower and are in the Asteraceae family. The prickles often all over the plant – on the stem and flat parts of leaves. This protects the plant against herbivorous animals, stopping them from eating the plant

THE WELSH LEEK. � Proudly sported every St. David’s Day on 1 st March and at every international rugby match, the leek is now widely recognised as the national symbol of Wales. � During Elizabethan times, Shakespeare refers to the custom of wearing a leek as an “ancient tradition”.

THE TUDOR ROSE When Henry VII took the crown of England from Richard III in battle (1485), he brought the end of the retrospectively dubbed "Wars of the Roses" The crowned and slipped Tudor Rose is used as the plant badge of England.

THE IRISH SHAMROCK The word shamrock was introduced in English literature during the Middle Ages. It first appeared in 1571 in the work by English scholar Edmund Campion, a history of Irland, when he was describing the various plants and herbs associated with the country.

Emblems of the united kingdom By: Beatriz, Gabriel, Ángel y Antonio

The Welsh leek Is one of the national emblems of Wales. King Cadwaladr of Gwynedd ordere d his soldiers to identify themselves by wearing the vegetable on their helmets in an ancient battle against the Saxons that took place in a leek field. The flag of Wales

The scottish Thistle • . A thistle is the floral emblem of Lorraine and Scotland, as well as the emblem of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Order of Scotland. The thistle has been the national emblem nacional of Scotland since the reign of Alexander III (1249– 1286) and was used on silver coins issued by James III in 1470. It is the symbol of the Order of the Thistle, a high chivalric order of Scotland.

The Red Poppy • he original version of The Red Poppy was choreographed(1 st and 3 rd Acts) and Vasily Tikhomirov (2 nd Act). The first performance was on 14 June 1927 in the Bolshoi Theatre (which at the time under Soviet rule had been renamed "1 st People's State Theatre for Opera and Ballet").

The Irish Shamrock The government of the Republic of Ireland has regulated the use of the shamrock and the Celtic harp. 6 It is also used by some organizations in Northern Ireland, by British organizations linked to the Irish community (such as the Irish Guards), by the Irish diaspora and on festivities such as St. Patrick's Day. 2 The shamrock is one of the symbols of Ireland. In Irish culture, and according to legend, the shamrock was used by the missionary Patrick of Ireland

The Tudor Rose When Henry Tudor took the crown of England from Richard III in battle, he anticipated the end of the Wars of the Roses between the House of Lancaster (Red Rose) and the House of York (White Rose). His mother was Margaret Beaufort of the House of Lancaster, his father was Edmundo Tudor of the House of Richmond; He married Isabel de York to bring all the factions together.