The New England Team Kits

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

Cappadocia Is now part or Turkeyie.

The important bit is that George was martyred for his Christian beliefs

That's why the flag is now under attack, not down to geography

[sawmiller]

There are far greater things to worry about, or get upset about in the world

[Scum-Triumphant]

The important bit is that George was martyred for his Christian beliefs

That's why the flag is now under attack, not down to geography

Didn’t also kill a dragon?


I like stories as well.

[Scum-Triumphant]

There are far greater things to worry about, or get upset about in the world

Totally agree with this. People that ain’t bought an England shirt for years are upset.

Just don’t buy it some more.

[great_fire]

Cappadocia Is now part or Turkeyie.

Turkish clans didn't start setting in Anatolia until 1071.

St George died in 303.

[frogmiller]

Turkish clans didn't start setting in Anatolia until 1071.

St George died in 303.

That might have been his miracle 🤗

[Adventus2012]

The TRUE Patron Saint of England>>>>>>>

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

[Adventus2012]

The TRUE flag of the English>>>>>>>>>

https://wearetheenglish.com/white-dr...ft-22070-p.asp

[Grist_To_The_Mill]

The TRUE flag of the English>>>>>>>>>

https://wearetheenglish.com/white-dr...ft-22070-p.asp

Many patron saints are obviously arguable on their origins

St Patrick for example was probably English, but that doesn't stop the Irish from accepting him

Same with St George, his origins are irrelevant, the English have accepted him as patron saint for centuries, represented by the red cross on a white background.

The important bit is that these symbols are those of a christian saint, not an islamic prophet.

So really this tinkering with the cross of St George is an attack on a christian symbol so more shirts can be sold to non-christians.

[Adventus2012]

Many patron saints are obviously arguable on their origins

St Patrick for example was probably English, but that doesn't stop the Irish from accepting him

Same with St George, his origins are irrelevant, the English have accepted him as patron saint for centuries, represented by the red cross on a white background.

The important bit is that these symbols are those of a christian saint, not an islamic prophet.

So really this tinkering with the cross of St George is an attack on a christian symbol so more shirts can be sold to non-christians.

I cannot argue with any of that Grist.