Flag of the Sacred Heart – Indoor/outdoor Flag – Polyester 2x3, 3x5 Feet
Flag of the Sacred Heart – Indoor/outdoor Flag – Polyester 2x3, 3x5 Feet
Regular price
$ 28.95
Regular price
$ 0.00
Sale price
$ 28.95
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per
Flag of the Sacred Heart. This is the indoor/outdoor flag. For the art print of this flag on paper, go to https://www.catholicartandjewelry.com/products/flag-of-the-sacred-heart-art-print-on-paper-4-sizes
This is an actual flag, not our art print in paper. It's made in the USA of sturdy polyester, one ply, hemmed, with grommets. Suitable for outdoor use or beautiful indoors to drape on a wall or door. It's a a good quality flag. Sorry the photo's not that great! We hope to take a better picture soon!
Here's the story of this flag:
The Flag of the Sacred Heart, or Carillon Flag (in French Drapeau Carillon Sacré Coeur), is a Catholic flag dating back to the 1600s. It was used by French Canadians in Quebec, and gets its name for being their standard in the 1758 Battle of Carillon, in which they decisively defeated an overwhelmingly superior British force.
The fleurs-de-lis in the corners are an old French symbol representing the Trinity; and the large white cross, sort of invisible as a design element separating the blue fields, is at root of course the Cross of Christ. The white cross in a blue field was the design of the French merchant flag, which this flag is based on. It is also the model for the Quebec flag, the white cross in a blue field with the fleurs-de-lis in the corners. The Sacred Heart flag was used widely by Canadian Catholics at an official level until the 1950s.
We show an illustration of John the Baptist with this flag as his standard (not included with order). This flag is a beautiful Catholic symbol. It looks good on walls, but it also serves as something of a Catholic rallying point, a reminder that we are workers in the cause of Christ, who has our highest allegiance. To be sure, the enemy is Satan, not other people, genders, political parties, or race. (source: wikipedia.com)
Thanks for your interest!
Thanks!
Sue & John
"In order to communicate the message entrusted to her by Christ, the Church needs art." ~ St. Pope John Paul II
Original image is from the 1700s and long out-of-copyright. We made some image alterations which are © by Sue Kouma Johnson - Classic Catholic Art.
This is an actual flag, not our art print in paper. It's made in the USA of sturdy polyester, one ply, hemmed, with grommets. Suitable for outdoor use or beautiful indoors to drape on a wall or door. It's a a good quality flag. Sorry the photo's not that great! We hope to take a better picture soon!
Here's the story of this flag:
The Flag of the Sacred Heart, or Carillon Flag (in French Drapeau Carillon Sacré Coeur), is a Catholic flag dating back to the 1600s. It was used by French Canadians in Quebec, and gets its name for being their standard in the 1758 Battle of Carillon, in which they decisively defeated an overwhelmingly superior British force.
The fleurs-de-lis in the corners are an old French symbol representing the Trinity; and the large white cross, sort of invisible as a design element separating the blue fields, is at root of course the Cross of Christ. The white cross in a blue field was the design of the French merchant flag, which this flag is based on. It is also the model for the Quebec flag, the white cross in a blue field with the fleurs-de-lis in the corners. The Sacred Heart flag was used widely by Canadian Catholics at an official level until the 1950s.
We show an illustration of John the Baptist with this flag as his standard (not included with order). This flag is a beautiful Catholic symbol. It looks good on walls, but it also serves as something of a Catholic rallying point, a reminder that we are workers in the cause of Christ, who has our highest allegiance. To be sure, the enemy is Satan, not other people, genders, political parties, or race. (source: wikipedia.com)
Thanks for your interest!
Thanks!
Sue & John
"In order to communicate the message entrusted to her by Christ, the Church needs art." ~ St. Pope John Paul II
Original image is from the 1700s and long out-of-copyright. We made some image alterations which are © by Sue Kouma Johnson - Classic Catholic Art.