The Flag of St David is not represented on the Union Flag as the "Union" is that of, first, England and Scotland and later on, England, Scotland and Ireland.
When the flag was devised, it was a union between England and Scotland and the flag incorporated the flags of St George of England and St Andrew of Scotland. Later, the flag of St Patrick was added on behalf of Ireland.
Wales was not put on as it had already been integrated into the constitutional body of England and Wales. Thus, they both came under the flag of England, in effect. It did and still does, however, have its own unique flag to England which is one of the oldest national flags in the world. It was only in the last century or so that Wales became a legally defined geographical body.
The Union Flag is composed from the English, Scottish, and Northern Ireland. Wales being a principality was left out. There are occasional campaigns to incorporate Wale's red dragon into the design. A move I approve of, as at the moment, I find an annoying number of Union Flags are being flown upside down! Maybe, if the Welsh dragon is not approved, could we not have a "this way up" symbol in the design?
They did not have a flag, when it was designed
wales
If you mean union flag / union jack then England Scotland and Wales
Wales.
Because Wales is a country that has its own flags
Wales
Wales
The Union Flag is an amalgamation of a St. Georges Cross representing England, a St. Andrews Cross representing Scotland and a St. Patricks Cross representing Ireland. Wales isn't represented on the Union Flag.
Wales
No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.No. The Union flag, often called the Union Jack, represents the United Kingdom which is England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, but it does not include the Republic of Ireland.
Because at the time the Union Jack was created in the early 18th Century, Wales was not legally considered to be a seperate nation and was regarded as being part of England. It was thus not deemed worth including any Welsh symbolism in it. Wales was only disestablished as having seperate national recognition again in Edwardian times. There has recently been a minority campaign to get the Red Dragon included on the Union Jack, but by now most Welsh people don't WANT to be associated with it- they see the Union Jack as the flag of the occupier, and their first loyalty is to the Welsh flag.
Wales is not represented on the Union Jack because at the time the flag was adopted in the late 17th Century, Wales was officially classed as a part of England. Unofficially, everybody knew that it wasn't and the Welsh themselves CERTAINLY didn't regard themselves as English, but nonetheless it had no official status as a seperate country and it's national flag was not considered worth incorporating into the Union Jack. Within the past 10 years there have been suggestions to get the Red Dragon put into the Union Jack, but nowadays few people in Wales would WANT that- Wales is now a devolved nation, and most Welsh folk owe their alliegance more to their national flag than to that of the UK. The Union Jack is often resented when flown in wales as being the flag of the occupying power.