How did "red" change the process of British civilization?

In the process of British civilization, red has always represented the flame, the flag and the symbol of hundreds of years of war. It played a key role in promoting British civilization. I. Red Flame

In 793 AD, in Northumberland, the northeast coast of England, a group of Danes boarded Lindisfarne Island under the cover of darkness. They soon ransacked the local villages in a pagan way. Ended in a red fire, Anglia? The lives of people in Sark. The Danes invaded the island of Great Britain in this bloodthirsty. In the 9th century, the Danes occupied a large area of Losenbury. And established his own regime in Mercia. Among them, their red round shield is a sign to show their political power and force the Angles to bow their heads. Alfred the Great of England devoted himself to expelling heretics after he ascended the throne in 871 AD. During 893-896 AD, he led troops to attack the Danes several times and successfully recovered the islands in the south of Great Britain. Second, the red flag

The red flag mainly talks about the flag of William I, Duke of Normandy. It was in 166 AD that King Harold II of England went to war with the Normans. The famous Battle of Hastings. Of course, some people say that this is a war of illegitimate children's ascendancy. After William I's ascendancy, in the Battle of Val Dune in 147 AD, the rest of the French people demonstrated their outstanding military capabilities and made the name of Duke of Normandy even louder. After the Norman conquest, William won the most influential monarch in Europe and became the founder of the fate of Britain and France. Third, the knight's soul

In British civilization, red also embodies the soul of the flag. In 1346, English soldiers led by King Edward III attacked King Philip VI of France. This battle is also the most legendary battle in the history of ancient European wars. England destroyed France's 1,-man army at the least cost, injuring King Philip VI of France, and England won a total victory. The key to this battle is that it formed the Knights of garters and awarded the Guardian Medal to the nobles, which is the highest honor of European knights. In the hundreds of years of war between Britain and France, red has always run through it, not only to encourage morale, but also to show chivalry.