A pirate's flag is commonly referred to as the "Jolly Roger" and can also be called a "skull and crossbones" flag. The Jolly Roger typically features a skull and crossbones design, symbolizing piracy and danger. Historically, different pirate crews had unique variations of the Jolly Roger to represent their identity and intimidate their targets.
The first record of the Scull && Crossbones design was being used by pirates found in a December 6, 1687 entry in a log book. The pirates described flying the flag not on the ship, but on land. "And we put down our white flag, and raised a red flag with a Scull head on it and two crossed bones, and we marched on." You're Welcome.
They were the names given to bombs. Research the Manhattan project.
The flag is divided horizontally into two. The top half is white and the bottom half is red.
That was the names given to the two atomic bombs dropped on Japan that forced them to surrender and end the war.
red background with two gold lions
Actually there may be more that "two names" given the the United States flag. Here are some: Old Glory, Stars and Stripes, Star Spangled Banner, The National Ensign, the Grand Old Flag...
Bonny and Read.
The Saltire and the St. Andrew's Cross are two names for the flag of Scotland. It features a white diagonal cross on a blue field.
It has two names. Saltire and St Andrew's Cross.
Solar energy and sunlight are the two names given to the sun's energy.
Emmanuel Wynne..................The Jolly Roger is the name now given to any of various flags flown to identify the user as a pirate. The most famous Jolly Roger today is the Skull and Crossbones, a skull over two long bones set in an X arrangement on a black field. Historically, the flag was flown to induce pirates' victims to surrender readily.
Philadelphia Phillies and Pittsburgh Pirates.
Old Glory
Mary Read and Anne Bonny
Mary Read and Anne Bonny
What polygon? Your asking "what are two names to describe a polygon" but haven't given a polygon...
The first record of the Scull && Crossbones design was being used by pirates found in a December 6, 1687 entry in a log book. The pirates described flying the flag not on the ship, but on land. "And we put down our white flag, and raised a red flag with a Scull head on it and two crossed bones, and we marched on." You're Welcome.