Templar Flag

The five-cross Templar flag has been used since at least the 13th century. The central element of the flag is St. George's Cross (still used as the national flag of England), who is the patron saint of Georgia. The design was adopted as a variant of the Jerusalem Cross, a symbol used by crusaders in the Holy Land, which likewise used a large central cross with four smaller crosses of the Templars in the four quadrants. The crosses of the Templar flag are said to have represented the Five Holy Wounds of Christ. This historic Templar battle flag is inspired by one of the most recognizable symbols associated with the Crusader era and the Knights Templar.

This striking flag measures 3' x 5' and is made of indoor/outdoor nylon with grommets. Ideal for collectors, historical displays, or themed décor, the Templar flag is built for both indoor and outdoor use.