What does the lion shield in Europe and America mean?

History entered the Tudor period, and the St. George's Flag finally became the national flag of Britain. At that time, Edward VI of England of England carried out the national flag reform, and he stipulated that St. George's flag was the national flag of Britain, and it was forbidden to use other flags.

Edward VI of England of England is the heir of Henry VIII. Henry VIII used the spring breeze of European Reformation to reform his Catholicism in order to divorce his wife and find another lover. Because Catholicism was very strict at that time, marriage was not allowed to divorce. Edward VI of England, England, also carried out the Reformation, and the St George's Flag became the national flag of England.

The origin of the three lions badge

Nowadays, St. George's Flag can be hung in England, provided that the M-flag is hung first, or it can be hung separately on April 23 (St. George's Day) every year.

The Three Lions Badge (see figure 10) originated in the Middle Ages and was related to Henry I, Henry II and Richard, the king with a lion's heart.

Lions were first recorded in the Roman Empire.

During the Middle Ages, the first lion appeared on the shield of Henry I. He married Godfrey's daughter in Loire, and there was a lion on the symbol of the Lao Fen family. This is the second lion. Later, there were two lions on Henry I's shield.

The third lion comes from Henry II. Henry II married Eleanor of Aquitaine, a French woman, who was a famous woman in medieval Europe and the mother of the Plantagenet Dynasty. She is the mother of Richard Lionheart, and there are three lions on her family logo.

When the lion psychologically ascended the throne, the Three Lions Shield became the symbol of the British royal family.

So since then, the symbol of the three lions has become one of the symbols of the English royal family.