Besides being a patron saint of England, George has nothing to do with the country. He was not born there and never visited England.
England's flag has a white background with a red 'plus sign' cross on it which symbolises the cross of St. George.
The cross of St. George.
St. George's Cross.
None, St. George was a Greek who enlisted in the Roman army near the end of the 3rd century - before there was an England. He was executed for being a Christian right after the start of the fourth century, around 303 A.D.
The flag of the UK comprises the flags of: Scotland (white St. Andrew's cross on blue), England (red St. George's cross on white), Ireland (St. Patrick's cross).
St George is the Patron Saint of England and he is known as St George.
St. George was from Palestine and not from England.
The flag of England - the St George's flag is raised. Traditionally it is the feast of St George which is on a par with Christmas.
St george.
St George is the patron saint of England so probably not.
St George's Day is not particularly significant in England - although St George is the Patron Saint of England. Most English people do not know when St George's Day is. It is not a public holiday. Christmas, Easter and English Bank Holidays are much more significant.
St David is the patron saint of Wales and nothing to do with England. The England flag has the St George's Cross.
England's flag has a white background with a red 'plus sign' cross on it which symbolises the cross of St. George.
There several patron saints of England:Augustine of CanterburyCuthbertGeorgeGregory the GreatMichael the ArchangelOur Lady of Mount Carmel at AylesfordOur Lady of Walsingham
The cross of St. George.
St George
St. George's Cross.