National Symbols of England

National Symbols of England

National Flag

Flag of England
Flag of England

The National Flag of England is the Saint Georges’s Cross with a White Background.

National Banner

Royal Arms of England
Royal Arms of England

The Royal Banner of England has Three lions passant guardant in pale or armed and langued azure

Crown

St Edward's Crown England
St Edward’s Crown England

St Edward’s Crown was one of the English Crown Jewels and remains one of the senior Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom, often being used as the coronation crown.

National Flower

National Flower of England Tudor Rose
National Flower of England Tudor Rose

The rose is England’s national flower, Usually, the red rose.

National Animal

Englands National Animal Barbary Lion
Englands National Animal Barbary Lion

The National Animal of England is the Barbary Lion, During the Middles Ages, the Lions kept in the Menagerie at the Tower of London were the Barbary Lion.

National Tree

Royal Oak Tree England
Royal Oak Tree England

The English Oak is the national tree of England and has long been a symbol of strength and longevity. It is also a popular choice for furniture and building materials.

National Bird

european robin National Symbols of England

United Kingdom’s National Bird is the Erithacus rubecula (European robin)

National Liquor

Gin

England’s National Liquor is Gin

National Day

The National Day of England
The National Day of England

The National Day of England is St George’s Day celebrated on 23 April

The National Anthem of England is ‘God Save the Queen’.

England National Anthem
England National Anthem

National Cricket

england cricket National Symbols of England

National Football

england football association National Symbols of England

The Three Lions is a heraldic symbol associated with England and is used on the national football team’s crest and jerseys, as well as other national emblems.

National Drink

England National drink
England National drink

Tea is perhaps the quintessential British drink and is a part of everyday life for many people in England. It is typically consumed with milk and sugar and is often served with biscuits or scones.