contempt: training in the dust; handling by executioners and men associated with black soot; Historically, it is possible to observe how the national flag, as in Britain, has continuously moved from the sacred to the mundane sphere. Before 1939, it was hardly ever displayed by individuals, as it was associated with an official and/or royal context. In contemporary Britain it is also used as decoration, for example on clothing. There are three main types of flags: Cross Flags (type 1), Tricolours (type 2), and Heraldic Flags displaying mainly heraldic devices (type 3). The symbolic origin for the `old' cross flags was religious. Cross Flags (Type 1) The oldest flags of Europe are those which display the Christian Cross. Many of them have their origin during the Crusades and the military campaigns undertaken in the name of Christianity. Others have been selected later in order to symbolise the role of Christianity in the formation of the modern nation
In the Bengal breed, tri-colour refers to a cat with black rosettes on a golden brown background. The centre of the rosette is generally a darker version of the background colour, hence the cat has three colours: pale background, black markings, dark rosette centre. Tortoiseshell Bengal variants have occurred during breed development, but it is not an accepted colour in a breed which aims to re-create a wild look. ANOMALOUS TRI-COLOURS A number of anomaous tricolours are discussed in "Mosaicism, Tortie Tomcats, Genetically Impossible Kittens and Gender Anomalies". These include a white, black and grey tricolour and a white, red and grey tricolour. A further unusual tricolour is best described as a "white brindle". The "white brindle" was one of the most striking "tortoiseshell" cats I have seen. Imagine a brindled tortoiseshell in which all the black areas have been converted to white. The result
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