The design of the battle flag was not changed at all. In the east, in General Lee's Army, they were usually 4' X 4", square, while in the Army of Tennessee in the west they were usually rectangular, as is seen today. The flag design which was changed was the Confederate National Flag, the Stars and Bars. General Beauregard designed the battle flag because the Stars and Bars, on smoky battlefields, looked too much like the old flag, the Stars and Stripes of the Union. This might cause friend to fire on friend. or allow the enemy to draw too near, from misinterpreting which flag they were showing. But the Confederate Navy continued to use the "First National" Flag, the Stars and Bars. This soon was seen to cause confusion at sea as much as it had on land, so the "Second National" flag was adopted, which was a white flag, with a miniature representation of the battle flag in the upper corner, where the stars had been. But this looked too much like a white flag of surrender, and more confusion resulted. So the "Third National" Flag was adopted, which was the same as the Second but with a broad red stripe added up and down the end, so it would no longer look like Rebel vessels were flying a white flag.
Sherman's March to the Sea
That is called Sherman's march to the sea.
Fire back to preserve the honor of the command knowing that your position was untenable. Then hunker down and await relief from the sea or for an appropriate time and then surrender.
It was called the March to the Sea.
if you mean the union flag, it is called the union jack at sea, and the union flag on land. The US flag has been called Old Glory, the Stars and Bars, the Star-Spangled Banner and a host of unprintable epithets.
The Sea of Tranquility on the Moon.
Obscure at best. The defense of a flag predates the Americas. Roman Legions defended their "Eagle." By tradition, as lomg as the "flag" was on the battlefield, the unit was still active. No legion or regiment or ship at sea could surrender its colors without attendant shame and disgrace.
The jack refers to the jackstay of a ship, on which the Union Jack would be displayed. Strictly speaking the flag should be called the Union Flag, but Union Jack is well known. Actually, the union jack is what the flag is called out at sea, but the union flag is what they call it on land.
Probably none. The Mongols invading Japan caused no surrender. D-Day caused no surrender. Okinawa nor Iwo Jima caused surrender. Gallopoli caused no surrender. The Normans landing in England caused no surrender.
The Flag of England is as it has alway's been, a white background with a red cross. People get mixed up with the Union Flag, sometimes called the Union Jack (when at sea), which consists of the flags of England, Scotland and Northern Ireland.Yes
The Union Jack is let to fly on the ships also on sea but the Union Flag is let to fly on Land. That is the difference between the two two flags. Hope this Helps. :) The Union Jack was never called the union flag, The Union Jack was the flag of England
Blue: Sea. White: Ice(Glaciers). Red: Fire.
It is red.
they didn't
The flag of the United Kingdom, also called the Union Flag (the term Union Jack is in popular use, but refers to the flag only when being flown at sea), consists of the cross of St. George, present on the English flag, the cross of St. Patrick, present on the flag of Northern Ireland, and the cross of St. Andrew, present on the flag of Scotland.
The British Union. It is commonly referred to as the "Union Jack" but technically that name applies only when a flag of that design is flown from the jack staff at the bow of a ship. When flown on land it is called the Union Flag. When flown at sea you can be in trouble because only the Royal Navy may fly the Union Flag or Union Jack at sea. Private citizens are not allowed to do so; their yachts must fly the Red Ensign.