White Dragon of England Flag

The White Dragon Flag is more than a banner—it’s a powerful symbol of English ancestry, myth, and resistance. Representing the early Anglo-Saxon spirit, the flag evokes pride in a distinct cultural identity that stretches back over a thousand years.

This Anglo-Saxon Flag features a bold white dragon on a crimson background. Known historically as a counter-symbol to the Red Dragon of Wales, the white dragon has become increasingly recognized as a representation of pre-Norman English heritage and national revival.

Crafted from 100% polyester, the White Flag is available in a 90x150 cm size and weighs only 80g. It’s lightweight, wrinkle-resistant, quick-drying, and ideal for both indoor and outdoor use.

Features and Craftsmanship of the White Dragon Flag

Lightweight and Display-Ready

The English Heritage Flag is made from soft yet strong polyester fabric. It holds its shape, resists wrinkles, and dries quickly after rain or wash. These qualities make it suitable for year-round display, indoors or outdoors.

Bold Colors That Stay

We use fade-proof, eco-friendly dyes to preserve the bold white and deep crimson hues of the England Historical Flag. Whether flown during festivals or displayed in your home, the colors remain vibrant and resistant to weathering.

Precision in Production

Each flag is measured, cut, dyed, and stitched with care. At Globe Flags, we prioritize not only quality but also ethical craftsmanship. Our team, composed of diverse individuals, ensures each product meets high standards before shipment.

The Origins of the White Dragon of England

The White Dragon of England traces its roots back to early English mythology and medieval history. The flag was used as a symbol of the Anglo-Saxons, often contrasted with the red dragon of the Britons. According to legend, the red and white dragons represented two opposing forces—the Celts and the Saxons.

Today, the Medieval English Banner is used by those seeking to honor England’s pre-Norman roots. It’s flown at historical reenactments, cultural festivals, political rallies, and family ancestry gatherings.

You can explore additional cultural and medieval flags in our heritage banners collection online.

Interesting Facts About the White Dragon Flag

• The white dragon was said to represent Hengist and Horsa, the legendary Anglo-Saxon brothers who led early invasions into Britain.

• This flag is sometimes flown as an alternative to the St. George's Cross, especially by groups highlighting England’s early history.

• In historical texts like the Historia Brittonum, the red and white dragons were said to fight, symbolizing the clash of native Britons and Saxon settlers.

• It has been embraced by English cultural revivalists seeking to reclaim national symbols that predate foreign influence.

• The design is not associated with official government institutions but remains popular among reenactors, historians, and heritage advocates.

Display Ideas for the White Dragon Flag

This Dragon Flag is ideal for:

• Heritage festivals or medieval reenactments

• English cultural events or ancestry exhibitions

• Political or community gatherings promoting national identity

• Home or office display spaces with a historical theme

• Gifts for history enthusiasts or heritage supporters

Whether you're connecting with your family lineage or standing for cultural heritage, the White Dragon of England brings meaning and historical depth to your display.

Interesting Fact: The Dragon Flag is reputedly an Anglo-Saxon flag with historic associations for pre-Norman England. The White Dragon arrived with the Angle, Saxon and Jutish raiders attacking Celtic Britain during the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Centuries. It is believed to feature on the Bayeux Tapestry.

The Dragon Flag stands as a proud emblem of England’s early culture and resistance. It is more than a decoration—it’s a voice of identity, heritage, and strength.

Whether you're honoring ancestors or engaging in historical reenactment, this Anglo-Saxon Flag links past and present. Fly it high and let the spirit of early England wave with pride.