Apart from the colour , the green points (5) around the circumferance are positioned differently, i.e. red rose of Lancaster a single point is at the top, on the white rose of Yorkshire the single point is at the bottom. this so that when the two roses came together to form the Tuder rose there were 10 equally spaced points around the circumferance Answer The Red Rose of Lancaster is Rosa Gallica. The White Rose of York is Rosa alba.
Lancashire. (the White Rose is for Yorkshire)
The Lancashire rose is RED Yorkshire - White, Both still the same today. The Tudor rose which followed thewar was a mixture of both.
The heraldic white rose which is used as the badge of Yorkshire can be displayed with either a petal or a leaf at the top. Generally the Yorkshire rose is displayed with a petal at the top. There is a tradition, however, that the white rose in the East Riding is displayed with a pleaf at the top. This is the same orientation as the red rose of Lancashire. It is not known why the East riding rose is displayed differently but it may have its oridin in the wars of the roses. Roger Sewell. Vice Chairman, Yorkshire Ridings Society. roger@yorkshireridings.org
Somewhere in east Lancashire bordering Yorkshire
White.
the joining of the white and red rose. House of york is the white rose and the house of lancashire is the red rose!!
White Rose.
The House of Lancashire. The House of York's symbol was a white rose.
English counties do not have flags as a rule, but the white rose was a symbol of Yorkshire. I believe the city of Leicester has white rose as its emblem.
The Cherokee Rose is a single flower that lays flat as it absorbs the sun's rays. The 5 petals are white in color. There are 5 sepals beneath the petals. The center of the flower is bright gold.
It's a Yorkshire Rose because he is apparently from round Yorkshire
It wasn't countries but between two English houses from York and Lancaster. The house of York being represented by the white rose. Lancaster by the red rose. Sporting clashes between teams from the counties of Yorkshire and Lancashire are still referred to as roses clashes. The Wars were about who would be King of England and took place from the mid to late 15th Century