Last modified: 2006-03-18 by rob raeside
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Many of the Welsh county councils have arms and have the potential to develop attractive flags based on these arms, although by and large they have adopted very stylized logo-flags, usually with the names prominently written out in Welsh and English.
Robin Ashburner, ICV York, July 2001
I attach the flag for Pembrokeshire.
Jaume Ollé, 4 April 1997
A banner for Pembrokeshire is displayed on
www.pembrokeshire.gov.uk, where the flag shown above can be seen as part of
the banner.
Valentin Poposki, 7 November 2005
Note that the banner in the photo has
on it the Pembrokeshire flag, though the rose seems different in detail, but I
wouldn't ascribe any significance to that. I can confirm that the flag existed
and was informally used when I was on holiday in Pembrokeshire a few years ago.
André Coutanche, 7 November 2005
Pembrokeshire has a contest for a county flag. See article at
http://www.pembrokeshiretv.com/content/templates/v6-article.asp?articleid=1281.
Valentin Poposki, 1 February 2006
The web site points out elsewhere
that Pembrokeshire already has a flag [shown above] and this is a completely
unofficial competition. They are also asking for information on an earlier
Pembrokeshire flag.
Colin Dobson, 1 February 2006
Hay-on-Wye is a market town of 1,500 people on the Welsh-English border. Hay
resident Richard Booth, owner of the world's largest used-book store, declared
himself King Richard I of Hay on 1 Apr 1977. King Richard has proven himself to
be a rather mellow monarch, declaring that in Hay, "There must be no authority
from anyone. Long live Anarchy, Prosperity to the People!" The new nation
supports itself by selling dukedoms (£25)
and earldoms (£5), as well as T-shirts and
tote bags.
Flag and information based on The People's Almanac #2, by David
Wallechinsky & Irving Wallace, 1978
Jarig Bakker, 7 February 2003