The listing, NEW JOLLY ROGER PIRATE FLAG CLASSIC 3'X2' with Free Shipping has ended.
3' X 2' high quality Polyester flag with 2 metal grommets & a reinforced sewn hem for long lasting strength. Avast ye land lubbers, tis a fine flag.
Ye Flag is dye-sublimated with beautiful bold colors me matey. She’s printed from one side all the way through the fabric she is, so she looks great from BOTH sides! Savvy?
She’s also double stitched around all her edges with 4 rows of stitching on fly edge.
Awe me Buccaneers, tis a fine FLAG it tis.
Arg, … The name "Jolly Roger" is thought to have come from Joli Rouge (pretty red), a wry French description of the bloody banner flown by early privateers.
This type of flag was also used by Jean Lafitte (1776-1823?) who was the last of the great French Pirates of the Gulf of Mexico from Barataria Island, Louisiana. to Galveston, Texas. This design was used by several pirates, including Captains Edward England and John Taylor
ALSO, The Templars created cutting edge societal standards & practices that are still largely in place today. It’s believed one very simple solution they adopted, rather than falling prey to maritime piracy, was the use of their battle flag of the high seas, the skull and bones. This flag became the nautical battle flag of the Knights Templar. It said several things all in one simple design: This is a ship of the Knights Templar & to attack us is surely defeat for you.
The Skull and Cross bones have long been known to have Masonic connections. It was commonly used as a symbol on Masonic Grave sites in the past. The Skull and Crossbones, Masonic or not point out to us all, our own mortality and eventual death. This image of mortality was believed to figure in Templar ritual. Now while this claim in and of itself seems quite believable, one of the legends of how it came to be is not. It is well known that the order of the Templars were monastic in nature.
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