Flag of Lincoln UK - Color Changing Coffee Mug

The "Flag of Lincoln" is a historic banner associated with the city of Lincoln, United Kingdom. Its design features a heraldic representation of the impaled arms of the Church of St Mary of Lincoln and the City of Lincoln. The flag, also known as the "Lincoln City Standard," is traditionally believed to have been carried by civic officials during processions and other important ceremonies. The flag's design includes a shield divided into four quarters. The first quarter shows three lions passant guardant (rampant lions facing each other) from the Royal Arms of England, symbolizing the city's allegiance to the monarchy. The second quarter represents the Archdiocese of York with three gold fleurs-de-lis on a blue background, while the third quarter displays three silver billets arranged in a row on a red background, representing the County Palatine of Lancaster. Lastly, the fourth quarter shows an escutcheon of the City of Lincoln with three gold lions passant guardant on a red background. The precise origins of the flag are unclear; however, it is believed to have been in use since at least the 14th century. The modern version of the "Flag of Lincoln" has been officially recognized by the City Council and is regularly flown from the Tower of the Cathedral during significant events and celebrations. The flag serves as a symbol of civic pride, history, and unity for the people of Lincoln. Its enduring presence reflects the city's rich heritage and tradition while reminding residents and visitors alike of its storied past and ongoing connection to the monarchy and Church.