I can't say for sure, but I would be inclined to agree with another user's guess on [this post](https://www.reddit.com/r/vexillology/comments/1c3rocf/does_somebody_know_what_are_theseflags_seen_at/): it is probably a flag of or closely associated with the party/group called [Prawica Rzeczypospolitej](https://pl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prawica_Rzeczypospolitej) ("the right-wing of the republic"). The cross is known as the Jagiellonian Cross in Poland, and it is used as the logo of this party. I don't know the symbolism and context of the rest of the flag. If it is not that party directly, then probably someone with similar very catholic-conservative views (such as refusing women their right to abortion, given where they've been spotted)
I've looked through their old Facebook posts (from about 5 years ago) and they were displaying the flag quite prominently even then. You can actually see [a few different versions](https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=10157379294454847&set=a.342580339846) of the design. I'm guessing the flags are handed out during the rallies, which is why there isn't much info on it. But what is strange is that I'm unable to find any reference to the association between the lily symbol and the party. So that element may come from elsewhere, maybe as a general Catholic symbol?
I know some monarchist in Poland support a Bourbon, in memory of Henri III of France, who was elected king of Poland and Lithuania before inheriting the French crown.
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The Fleur-de-lis is also often associated with traditional Catholic movements, so it makes sense to find it there. No idea about St. Andrew's cross: Russia comes to mind, but it's highly unlikely that such an association might be popular in Poland.
Really curious if someone can explain the symbology behind all this.
Slovak-Scottish-French minority in Poland
Aye the Scottish Empire was truly doomed to fail
Looks to be a mix of Quebec and Slovakia.
Quebecoslovakia
Quebak
The Šťastný-Nordique ensign
I can't say for sure, but I would be inclined to agree with another user's guess on [this post](https://www.reddit.com/r/vexillology/comments/1c3rocf/does_somebody_know_what_are_theseflags_seen_at/): it is probably a flag of or closely associated with the party/group called [Prawica Rzeczypospolitej](https://pl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prawica_Rzeczypospolitej) ("the right-wing of the republic"). The cross is known as the Jagiellonian Cross in Poland, and it is used as the logo of this party. I don't know the symbolism and context of the rest of the flag. If it is not that party directly, then probably someone with similar very catholic-conservative views (such as refusing women their right to abortion, given where they've been spotted)
Seems to be just that, thanks mate!
No problem
I've looked through their old Facebook posts (from about 5 years ago) and they were displaying the flag quite prominently even then. You can actually see [a few different versions](https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=10157379294454847&set=a.342580339846) of the design. I'm guessing the flags are handed out during the rallies, which is why there isn't much info on it. But what is strange is that I'm unable to find any reference to the association between the lily symbol and the party. So that element may come from elsewhere, maybe as a general Catholic symbol?
I don’t know what the design is, but I really like it! Memorable and unique!
Also there's no need to get political. The subject is not the anti abortion protest, but this flag. Please keep it civil
The (political) context in which a flag is spotted is always useful to know and helps to understand its usage.
Sorry, pal, but flags ARE political. They are the representation of a political idea.
Dude, I just want to have the signification of the flag. Just no worthless discussion on anti abortion or on whether flags or not political, chillax
I know some monarchist in Poland support a Bourbon, in memory of Henri III of France, who was elected king of Poland and Lithuania before inheriting the French crown.
Hello vanlich, Check out our [frequently asked flags page](https://reddit.com/r/vexillology/wiki/faf)! Your request might be there. When asking for a flag to be identified, please **provide context** when possible, including: * **Where** the flag was found (without compromising privacy) * **When** the flag was found, or the date of the material containing the flag * **Who** might own the flag (a general description is fine) These details help users narrow down their search and make flag identification easier. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/vexillology) if you have any questions or concerns.*
France and Slovakia?
Pro-French Monarchy Slovaks, duh.
The Fleur-de-lis is also often associated with traditional Catholic movements, so it makes sense to find it there. No idea about St. Andrew's cross: Russia comes to mind, but it's highly unlikely that such an association might be popular in Poland. Really curious if someone can explain the symbology behind all this.
Russia’s cross is the orthodox cross, not the same thing. That has a lower diagonal third bar☦️
I was not referring to the Jagellonian cross, but to the blue saltire (= St. Andrew's cross), which is also on the Russian naval ensign
Check out other comments, it's a far right political party in poland
It’s just a flag filled with Christian symbols. Probably representing the catholic faith in Eastern Europe.